Carrie Johnson

The solicitor generals asked the Supreme Court to accept both cases and pair them.

Carrie Johnson, NPR News.

And you're listening to NPR News.

In Canada, four people have been killed and 39 hospitalized after a fire on a military base in Alberta.

The solicitor generals asked the Supreme Court to accept both cases and pair them.

Carrie Johnson, NPR News.

The majority of U.S. stocks outside of AI and tech fell today.

This is NPR.

The justices will consider the case this term with a decision expected by next summer.

Carrie Johnson,

NPR News.

The Prime Minister of France calling for limited and localized curfews in response to unrest stemming from public anger over poor school conditions and rising living costs.

A federal appeals court in Washington threw tough questions at the Justice Department Friday in a hearing about the Presidential Records Act.

As NPR's Carrie Johnson reports, the Trump administration is trying to invalidate the nearly fifty-year-old law.

Congress passed the Records Act in nineteen seventy-eight after a tug of war over the papers of President Richard Nixon.

Since then, every White House has mostly complied with the law until now.

Historians and watchdogs have sued over the Trump move.

The case could eventually end up at the US Supreme Court.

Carrie Johnson, NPR News.

Firefighters in Southern California are battling several wildfires that are being fueled by dry, windy weather.

The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a dispute over a watchdog group's effort to get information about the Department of Government Efficiency.

More from NPR's Carrie Johnson.

Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington demanded information about DOGE, the agency affiliated with Elon Musk that worked to reshape the federal government.

Crew officials wanted to know about DOGE's operations and its role in job cuts.

The High Court granted the administration some relief on the emergency docket.

Now it will consider the issues more fully.

Carrie Johnson, NPR News.

President Trump's midterm campaign blitz is now taking him more than three thousand miles to Alaska to drum up voter support for Republican candidates in a sign of how close a Senate race there may be.

The US Supreme Court will hear a dispute over a watchdog group's effort to get information about the Department of Government Efficiency.

More from NPR's Carrie Johnson.

Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington demanded information about DOGE, the agency affiliated with Elon Musk that worked to reshape the federal government.

Crew officials wanted to know about DOGE's operations and its role in job cuts.

The High Court granted the administration some relief on the emergency docket.

Now it will consider the issues more fully.

Carrie Johnson, NPR News.

President Trump's midterm campaign blitz is now taking him more than 3,000 miles to Alaska to drum up voter support for Republican candidates in a sign of how close a Senate race there may be.