Legal counsel for NPR told Newsweek that Trump's executive order targeting NPR and PBS "is blatantly unconstitutional."

NPR argues that Trump’s order violates due process, separation of powers and the constitution’s clause that governs congressional spending. The lawsuit also claims the order undermines the legislation that set up the CPB in order to shield independent broadcasters from political pressure.

NPR filed a lawsuit on May 27 against the Trump administration over an executive order aimed at cutting the news outlet's federal funding.

That earlier reading marked the lowest since May 2020, when the pandemic's economic impact was just beginning to unfold.Newsweek reached out to the U.S. Department of Commerce for comment via email.Why It MattersThe turnaround coincides with a series of tariff pauses and negotiated pullbacks by President Donald Trump,

President Donald Trump said Sunday that he agreed to an extension on the 50% tariff deadline on the European Union until July 9. “I received a call today from Ursula von der Leyen, President of the European Commission,

As Washington settled in for a typically sleepy Memorial Day following the passage of Donald Trump’s “big, beautiful bill” in the House, the president fired off one of his trademark furious rants on Truth Social,

President Donald Trump is making clear he is losing patience with Vladimir Putin, leveling some of his sharpest criticism at the Russian leader as Moscow pounds Kyiv and other Ukrainian cities with dr

President Trump said Russian President Vladimir Putin had gone “absolutely CRAZY!” after Russia unleashed a massive attack on Ukraine. NBC News’ Raf Sanchez reports more. New York Times Chief White House Correspondent Peter Baker and former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Joel Rubin join Chris Jansing to react to the latest on the conflict.

Canada has a large airspace that offers the US an important line of sight for the US sensors to shoot down missiles from China and Russia. Moreover, historically, Canada has played a big role in air and missile defence for North America.

King Charles III will on Tuesday open Canada’s parliament, after being invited by Prime Minister Mark Carney, in a high-profile show of support at a time of heightened tensions with the US. The visit comes as President Donald Trump has repeatedly threatened Canadian sovereignty,

King Charles flies to Canada on Monday for a highly symbolic visit showing support for the nation that recognises him as its sovereign but is coveted by U.S. President Donald Trump as a 51st U.S. state.