Category: usa news today

  • ‘Thunderbolts*,’ stream ‘The Four Seasons’

    ‘Thunderbolts*,’ stream ‘The Four Seasons’

    Every big movie franchise should have their own Bad News Bears squad, with misfits, castoffs and underdogs. And in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, that’s the Thunderbolts.

    The new adventure “Thunderbolts*” – and yes, there’s a reason for the asterisk – brings together a bunch of scrappy antiheroes and some of the best actors, like Oscar nominees Florence Pugh and Sebastian Stan and 11-time Emmy winner Julia Louis-Dreyfus. It’s a dark action comedy that appeals beyond the usual Marvel fandom, so you’ll want to catch that. Also, the new Netflix marriage comedy “The Four Seasons” is another starry affair (with Tina Fey, Steve Carell and Colman Domingo) while the controversial Western film “Rust” finally is released after years of legal wrangling and tragedy.

    Now on to the good stuff:

    See Florence Pugh lead Marvel’s latest supergroup in ‘Thunderbolts*’

    The Marvel movies have been a bit of a roller coaster since 2019’s “Avengers: Endgame.” Some really good stuff, others that leaned a little mediocre for the considerable high bar set. Thankfully, “Thunderbolts*” reminds of the early, go-for-broke days of the MCU with a crew of lovable characters – David Harbour is the gift that keeps on giving as ex-Soviet super-soldier Red Guardian – and a meaningful narrative that leans on the superpowers of friendship and empathy. (Peep my ★★★ review. and also my parent’s guide.)

    I talked with some cast members about navigating their characters’ emotional turmoil in “Thunderbolts*” as well as their return in the upcoming “Avengers: Doomsday” movie. Sebastian Stan, a MCU elder statesman, appeared in the last two “Avengers” movies, “Infinity War” and “Endgame,” and those “felt so out of this world in terms of achievement and being able to get all those people together and everything,” he says. “So how do you build from there to this?”

    “Thunderbolts*” also kicks off a big summer movie season, so be sure to check out our preview with exclusive peeks at 15 upcoming films such as “Lilo & Stitch” and “Superman.”

    Stream Tina Fey’s new Netflix dramedy, a remake of ‘The Four Seasons’

    Tina Fey, Steve Carell, Will Forte and Colman Domingo? All in the same show? On paper, the Netflix remake (streaming now) of the cozy 1981 Alan Alda marriage dramedy sounds like a binge-able hit. But TV critic Kelly Lawler is mixed on the story of three couples dealing with relationship issues over one year and four seasonal vacations. In her ★★ review, Kelly writes the show is “as clueless as its characters.”

    The original “Four Seasons” was formative for Fey in her preteen years. “It was basically my version of ‘Twilight’ fan fiction,” she quips to my pal Patrick Ryan in an interview. Making the show, which also features her friend and frequent collaborator Erika Henningsen, proved cathartic for Fey following her mom’s death and daughter’s departure to college. “It definitely kept me in the world,” she says, “because I could have easily kept more and more in my house.”

    Watch Alec Baldwin’s haunted, controversial Western drama ‘Rust’

    My colleague Marco della Cava poses an interesting question in his must-read story about “Rust”: Is it OK to see Alec Baldwin’s Western movie, given that a woman died during filming? In 2021, cinematographer Halyna Hutchins was killed on the set when a prop gun being held by Baldwin discharged a live bullet. After years of lawsuits and courtroom drama, director Joel Souza (who was also injured in the incident) finished the movie (now in theaters and on demand). According to the director, Hutchins’ family wanted her last work to be seen. “They did not want it to simply vanish,” Souza says via email. “Halyna was on my mind every single day. You could feel that with everyone there.”

    And “Rust” does succeed at being a tribute to Hutchins. It’s a pretty straightforward Western story that has eerie echoes with real life, but also a gorgeously shot film that showcases the talents of both Hutchins and Bianca Cline, who finished the movie after her death. (Peep my ★★½ review.)

    Even more goodness to check out!

    Got thoughts, questions, ideas, concerns, compliments or maybe even some recs for me? Email btruitt@usatoday.com and follow me on the socials: I’m @briantruitt on BlueskyInstagram and Threads.

  • Trump’s budget proposal aims to cut 3 billion: reports

    Trump’s budget proposal aims to cut $163 billion: reports


    Trump was expected to release a budget proposal outlining $163 billion in spending cuts that mirrored recommendations from Elon Musk and DOGE.

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    • The proposed cuts span an array of programs for the environment, education, foreign aid and health care.
    • Congressional debate over spending levels could last until the end of the year.

    WASHINGTON – President Donald Trump plans to unveil a budget blueprint with $163 billion in spending cuts that mirror the reductions he’s made from firing federal workers and dismantling U.S. government agencies, according to The Washington Post and Wall Street Journal.

    The proposed cuts span an array of programs for the environment, education, foreign aid and health care, the newspapers reported. Trump’s billionaire adviser Elon Musk and the so-called Department of Government Efficiency have already targeted many of those programs, which the budget aims to make permanent, the newspapers reported.

    But the May 2 proposal comes after courts have blocked many of those cuts. Even Republican lawmakers who lead Congress have begun voicing concerns about cutting some of the rejected programs.

    The budget lays out Trump’s priorities rather than setting spending figures in stone for the next fiscal year starting Oct. 1. Congress will determine spending levels – which Trump so far has treated as ceilings rather than requirements – during debates that could last until the end of the year.

    Lawmakers will be debating tax cuts at the same time, which will complicate all the discussions. Trump has proposed extending tax cuts from his first administration, which would otherwise expire at the end of the year, and a slew of new proposals costing trillions more dollars such as no longer taxing Social Security benefits or tips on service jobs.

    Here’s what to know about Trump’s budget blueprint:

    Trump wants cuts to programs he’s already ordered dismantled

    The agencies facing proposed reductions include the Environmental Protection Agency, the Energy Department, the Department of Education, the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Department of Health and Human Services, the newspapers reported.

    Trump’s administration has already moved to dismantle agencies such as the U.S. Agency for International Development, the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau and the Department of Education. Trump has also fired tens of thousands of probationary workers or staffers at agencies such as Health and Human Services.

    But judges have temporarily blocked some of those moves, ruling they were arbitrary or not carried out correctly. Trump is appealing many of those decisions and voicing confidence his decisions will be upheld at the Supreme Court.

    Republicans have begun questioning Trump’s spending priorities

    Trump’s fellow Republicans who control Congress largely remained silent over his layoffs and dismantling agencies. But even GOP representatives have begun to voice concerns as they get to work on the details and trying to turn the president’s efforts into law.

    “Look, no president – and administrations – don’t get to dictate what’s going to happen here. Congress is not the Army,” Rep. Tom Cole, R-Oklahoma, who heads the House Appropriations Committee, told reporters May 1. “The president is the president, but not the Commander in Chief of Congress.”

    Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, who heads the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the country’s leadership in biomedical innovation would be threatened by Trump’s proposed cap on reimbursement for research overhead. National Institutes of Health grants and contracts support 1,468 jobs and $286 million in economic activity in her state alone.

    Trump said this week that he would propose a military budget of more than $1 trillion. Tariffs on imports from nearly every country will help boost revenues and offset his plans to cut taxes, he said.

    The Senate deadlocked April 30 and failed to approve a resolution seeking to halt Trump’s tariffs as the Commerce Department reported the economy shrank during the first three months of the year. Three Republicans − Collins and Sens. Lisa Murkowski of Alaska and Rand Paul of Kentucky − sided with Democrats on the measure.

    The House narrowly approved a spending blueprint that aims to find $1.5 trillion in spending cuts before Trump released his proposal, despite the defections of two Republicans who joined Democrats in opposing the plan. Reps. Victoria Spartz, R-Indiana, and Thomas Massie, R-Kentucky, argued the resolution didn’t cut spending enough.

  • Trump wants to rename Veterans Day to ‘Victory Day for World War I’

    Trump wants to rename Veterans Day to ‘Victory Day for World War I’

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    President Donald Trump wants to rename Veterans Day to “Victory Day for World War I” as a way to celebrate the United States’ military victories, he said in a social media post on May 1.

    He also said he’s pushing to recognize May 8 as “Victory Day for World War II.”

    “We are going to start celebrating our victories again!” Trump wrote on his social media platform Truth Social.

    Veterans Day is a federal holiday recognized each year on Nov. 11. It marks the date when fighting ceased in World War I, though it also generally honors American veterans for their willingness to serve, according to the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.

    May 8 is not a federal holiday in the United States, though it is recognized as Victory in Europe Day in several European countries.

    Why does Trump want to rename Veterans Day?

    Trump said on social media that he’s pushing to rename Veterans Day and to formally recognize May 8 in the United States as a way to acknowledge the United States’ efforts in World Wars I and II.

    “We won both Wars, nobody was close to us in terms of strength, bravery, or military brilliance, but we never celebrate anything — That’s because we don’t have leaders  anymore, that know how to do so!” he wrote on Truth Social.

    Federal holidays — including their names — are created through the legislative process in Congress. Technically, federal holidays are only applicable to federal employees and the District of Columbia, meaning states individually determine their legal holidays, according to the Congressional Research Service.

    What does Veterans Day recognize?

    Veterans Day is one of the 11 federal holidays observed in the United States each year, according to the Office of Personnel Management.

    The day recognizes the end of fighting in World War I, according to the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. While the war between Germany and the Allied Powers officially ended with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles on June 28, 1919, fighting ended seven months earlier on Nov. 11, 1918, according to the VA.

    Because of the significance of the date, Veterans Day falls on Nov. 11 annually regardless of the day of the week. In addition to recognizing the end of fighting in World War I, it also serves as a general celebration of America’s veterans, according to the VA.

    Nov. 11 was first made a federal holiday in 1938 and was known as “Armistice Day” until 1954 when Congress renamed it Veterans Day, according to the VA.

    What is Victory Day? Does the United States recognize May 8 as a holiday?

    Though Trump said he’s pushing to make May 8 a holiday, the date is not federally recognized in the United States.

    It generally marks Victory in Europe Day, when Germany surrendered its military forces to the Allies, including the United States, in World War II, according to the Department of Defense.

    Melina Khan is a trending reporter covering national news for USA TODAY. She can be reached at MKhan@gannett.com

  • Severe weather, thunderstorms in forecast from Texas to Tennessee

    Severe weather, thunderstorms in forecast from Texas to Tennessee

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    Days on end of a severe weather outbreak walloping the south-central United States will on May 2 stretch up through Tennessee and Kentucky with “intense clusters of thunderstorms,” forecasters said.

    The severe thunderstorms are expected in the afternoon to evening and could also bring corridors of strong wind gusts and hail, the largest of which will come over central Texas, the Storm Prediction Center said. A tornado or two is also possible, according to the National Weather Service. More than 1.1 million people in north Texas and Oklahoma were under a severe thunderstorm watch early May 2.

    Flooding remains a concern with a slight risk of excessive rainfall in the south-central region after days of heavy rains have already saturated the ground, leading to deadly flooding in Oklahoma.

    The end of April and beginning of May have brought intense rounds of storms across a large swath of the country from Texas through upstate New York. At least five people have died in recent days from storms that brought severe winds to Pennsylvania and flooding in Oklahoma.

  • Mike Waltz, Alec Baldwin, Rust, Pirates-Cubs fall, Kentucky Derby: Daily Briefing

    Mike Waltz, Alec Baldwin, Rust, Pirates-Cubs fall, Kentucky Derby: Daily Briefing

    Good morning! 👋🏾 I’m Jane, Daily Briefing author. Two people were found dead after falling at Bryce Canyon National Park. But a cat survived.

    Quick look at Friday’s news:

    Trump shakes up national security team

    Mike Waltz is out as President Trump’s national security adviser and is instead his new nominee for ambassador to the United Nations in a major shake-up of the national security team.

    Trump said May 1 that Waltz was leaving his White House post, confirming a departure that was reported hours earlier amid the continued fallout after Waltz invited a journalist into a Signal messaging chat in which top national security officials discussed plans for Yemen airstrikes.

    HHS releases controversial report on gender-affirming care

    The U.S. Health and Human Services released a report reviewing medical interventions for minors seeking gender-affirming care. In the 400-page review published May 1, unnamed authors determined there’s a lack of evidence supporting interventions such as puberty blockers, sex hormones and surgery and emphasized their potential risks despite most medical organizations and professionals backing their benefit. An HHS statement said medical doctors, medical ethicists and a methodologist contributed to the report, however the agency declined to provide names for its contributors. Read more

    More news to know now

    What’s the weather today? Check your local forecast here.

    Alec Baldwin’s ‘Rust’ hits theaters after cinematographer killed on set

    Alec Baldwin’s beleaguered Western movie “Rust” hits theaters and video on demand May 2. Its release raises a thorny question: Is it OK to see this film? During a rehearsal in New Mexico on Oct. 21, 2021, Baldwin’s gun discharged a live bullet, killing 42-year-old cinematographer Halyna Hutchins and injuring director Joel Souza. For some, watching the film might seem like a gruesome voyeuristic act, even if the scene in question is not a part of the final cut. For others, including Hutchins’ colleagues and family, supporting the film pays tribute to the final artistic pursuit of a departed wife, daughter and friend. Read more

    Fan who fell out of stands at Pirates-Cubs game in critical condition

    A fan who fell out of a stand and onto track during the April 30 Pirates-Chicago Cubs game in Pittsburgh remained in critical condition May 1 and has been identified as Kavan Markwood. Pittsburgh Public Safety said the incident was being treated as an accident. A South Allegheny School District spokesperson told the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review and The Athletic that Markwood, a 2022 graduate of South Allegheny High School, was the fan who fell. “He’s a fighter. He’s going to need that resiliency now. But he has it,” spokesperson Laura Thomson told the Tribune-Review. Read more

    Today’s talkers

    The 151st Kentucky Derby is nearly here

    With the Kentucky Derby set to take place tomorrow, the final preparations for the horse racing’s marquee Triple Crown race are underway. A late scratch by Bob Baffert trained Rodriguez on Thursday has shaken up the field, allowing Baeza to enter the race. Rodriguez had been slotted for the No. 4 post position, but Baeza will now wear the No. 21 and run out of the No. 20 gate, with the majority of the field sliding over one spot. So, who will win? That’s an open-ended question that is being fielded and answered by many around the country. Read more

    Photo of the day: Thousands rally against Trump, Musk in May Day protests

    Thousands of people marched near the White House as part of nationwide protests against the Trump administration, its policies and the billionaires supporting them in what organizers are calling “a war on working people.” Over 1,000 demonstrations and rallies were scheduled in every state and abroad, most being held May 1 – historically known as May Day or International Workers’ Day.

    Sign up for the Daily Briefing email here.

  • USA TODAY launches The Backstory, an email that goes inside the news

    USA TODAY launches The Backstory, an email that goes inside the news

    A message from the editor in chief

    There is nothing more rewarding as editor in chief of USA TODAY than hearing from people who connect with our journalism.  

    Launched in 1982 by Al Neuharth, USA TODAY rolled off printing presses with a creative, colorful design that broke the mold of older, legacy newspapers. Neuharth was resolute about a reader-friendly approach. He was known to weigh in even on deadline to insist that editors rewrite headlines if they were too bland.

    Get to the point. Never waste readers’ time with stodginess. Don’t be afraid to use drama, humor and the element of surprise to tell the stories that matter most to readers. Neuharth was convinced that ethos would drive the success of the nation’s newspaper.

    I couldn’t agree more.

    Every day, we aspire to forge a deep connection with our readers, viewers and listeners. That is why I’m excited to announce that starting May 4, I’m launching The Backstory, a subscriber-exclusive newsletter and column that will take you behind the scenes of how we deliver lively stories, news you can use and content you can trust.

    I want to showcase our best work and introduce you to our talented journalists. I’m in awe of their expertise and commitment. When you learn more about them, I think you will be too.

    Our stories are engaging and people-focused. We talk with you, not at you. We’re dedicated to service journalism: the mission of informing you to help you live your best life. With our sports and entertainment news, we capture the moments and events that bring you joy (and sometimes heartache).

    We are devoted to accountability journalism. Rigorous fact-checking and unbiased journalism are at the core of what we do.

    We know you are bombarded every day with content. If our stories don’t speak to you – if they aren’t compelling – you won’t make time for them. Nor should you.

    That’s why reader feedback is so meaningful to me. It validates the importance of what we do. 

    One example was the response to a deep dive that senior journalists Rick Jervis and Marco Della Cava did on the final days of legendary actor Gene Hackman and his wife, Betsy Arakawa. The couple, beloved in their community of Santa Fe, New Mexico, were found dead in their home Feb. 26. Adding to the blow to the community and to Hackman’s fans, the causes of the couple’s deaths were initially a mystery until authorities discovered Arakawa had died first from a virus and Hackman passed away days later. 

    Rick and Marco brought our audience to the tight-knit Santa Fe community and painted a vivid picture of how the couple touched the lives of their neighbors. Our package included a beautifully written story and moving video. 

    Rick and Marco’s headline was captivating: Tough guy, everyman. Gene Hackman pursued anonymity and a private artist life in Santa Fe. The story was riveting from the first paragraph. 

    One reader wrote:  

    Rick,  

    Just a quick note to thank you for the excellent reporting and writing on the final days of Gene Hackman and his wife. Journalism teachers should use this as an example of how to do a tick tock. I enjoyed it. 

    Another reader wrote: 

    I can’t say how much I enjoyed this article. What an incredible person Gene was. Thank you for writing this along with Marco Della Cava. 

    In the coming weeks, I will share more reader feedback. I will walk you through our approach to our craft and the rigor with which we carry it out. And in the spirit of a conversation, I always welcome your feedback. Thanks for reading. 

    To support USA TODAY and our journalists, become a subscriber today. For those already subscribed, thank you. You can always sign up to receive The Backstory here.

  • US Army soldier at Colorado raid charged with distributing cocaine

    US Army soldier at Colorado raid charged with distributing cocaine

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    A U.S. Army soldier who was present at an illegal nightclub in Colorado where over 100 people suspected of being in the country unlawfully were detained has been arrested on federal drug charges, authorities said.

    Staff Sgt. Juan Gabriel Orona-Rodriguez was assigned to Fort Carson, an Army post south of the underground nightclub in Colorado Springs, Colorado, the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Denver said. FBI special agents arrested Orona-Rodriguez, 28, on April 30.

    A criminal complaint alleges that Orona-Rodriguez had illegally distributed controlled substances while serving as an active-duty Army soldier. Prosecutors accused Orona-Rodriguez of selling cocaine to an undercover Drug Enforcement Administration agent during the week of the raid.

    After obtaining a search warrant for Orona-Rodriguez’s phone, prosecutors said investigators discovered text messages between September 2024 and April 2025 that appeared to show him conspiring with others to purchase and distribute the drug.

    He was charged by complaint with one count each of distribution and possession with intent to distribute cocaine, and conspiracy to distribute cocaine, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Colorado said in a news release May 1.

    The DEA’s Rocky Mountain Division, the Army Criminal Investigation Division, and Fort Carson officials assisted in the investigation and facilitated Orona-Rodriguez’s arrest on the evening of April 30, according to the FBI.

    Fort Carson did not immediately respond to USA TODAY’s request for comment on May 1.

    About 17 service members were present at the underground nightclub

    More than 300 officers and agents from multiple federal and local law enforcement agencies were involved in an overnight raid at the Colorado Springs nightclub, known as Warike, on April 27.

    Colorado Springs Police Department Chief Adrian Vasquez said the raid was a “result of a months-long investigation into serious criminal activity in our community.”

    Over 200 people had been inside the nightclub for an “illegal party” when officers and agents entered the building, according to the DEA. The agency said it warned people inside the building to come out before arrests began at around 3:45 a.m. local time.

    Orona-Rodriguez was one of about 17 active-duty Army service members present at the nightclub during the raid, the U.S. Attorney’s Office said. Some of the service members were patrons, according to DEA Rocky Mountain Division Special Agent in Charge Jonathan Pullen.

    Prosecutors alleged that Orona-Rodriguez appeared to have held a leadership role at a business that provides armed security at nightclubs — “including an after-hours, unlawful nightclub called Warike.”

    “On numerous occasions, the Colorado Springs Police Department received 911 calls related to Warike, citing a wide variety of alleged crimes, including weapons violations, assault, narcotics, and other violent crime,” the U.S. Attorney’s Office said.

    DEA: More than 100 undocumented immigrants arrested at nightclub

    The DEA said 114 people, who are believed to be in the U.S. unlawfully, were arrested and put on buses for processing and likely eventual deportation.

    The raid was one of the largest in terms of arrests since President Donald Trump took office in January and made immigration a signature issue for his presidency. Trump has launched a sweeping immigration crackdown, including deporting immigrants to an El Salvador prison, attempting to cancel birthright citizenship, and detaining international student activists and foreign travelers.

    Federal agencies have stepped up enforcement actions in recent months amid the president’s push for mass deportations.

    The raid in Colorado Springs occurred after U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement said the agency and state officials in Florida arrested nearly 800 people who were in the U.S. illegally over four days in what it called a “massive, multi-agency immigration enforcement crackdown.”

    The U.S. Attorney’s Office said the raid in Colorado Springs was part of “Operation Take Back America, a nationwide initiative that marshals the full resources of the Department of Justice to repel the invasion of illegal immigration, achieve the total elimination of cartels and transnational criminal organizations (TCOs), and protect our communities from the perpetrators of violent crime.”

    Contributing: Lauren Villagran and Ignacio Calderon USA TODAY; Reuters

  • Krispy Kreme offers free doughnuts on May 7 for REAL ID deadline

    Krispy Kreme offers free doughnuts on May 7 for REAL ID deadline

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    Krispy Kreme is looking to ease the stress for those who have to make a trip to the DMV on May 7, which marks the REAL ID deadline.

    The doughnut chain announced Friday it will give all guests one free Original Glazed doughnut all day in-shop or via the drive-thru at participating shops on May 7. There is a limit of one per guest and no purchase, or ID, is necessary to get your free treat.

    “The DMV can be stressful enough in normal times, but we know May 7 is going to be ‘next level’ stress for many Americans trying to get their REAL ID,” said Dave Skena, Chief Growth Officer of Krispy Kreme, in a news release.

    “So, we’re going to keep this simple. Come by on May 7 and have a free Original Glazed doughnut on us, no REAL ID – or any ID – required,” Skena said in the release.

    The REAL ID deadline comes 20 years after the 2005 REAL ID Act passed amid other increasingly tight security measures following 9/11. The act established that Americans would need identification that met “minimum security standards for state-issued driver’s licenses and identification cards.”

    Actual implementation of the regulations ultimately took two decades, hitting several road bumps along the way. Now that enforcement is soon to begin, however, those who do not secure a compliant ID in time will soon be unable to enter federal facilities or board domestic flights.

    Contributing: Mary Walrath-Holdridge, USA TODAY

    Gabe Hauari is a national trending news reporter at USA TODAY. You can follow him on X @GabeHauari or email him at Gdhauari@gannett.com.

  • President Trump signs order that aims to cut funding for NPR and PBS

    President Trump signs order that aims to cut funding for NPR and PBS

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    WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump signed an executive order that aims to cut funding to news outlets NPR and PBS, the White House said, marking Trump’s latest attempt to use federal funding as leverage against institutions he does not view favorably.

    The order instructs the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which distributes funding to PBS and NPR stations, to “cease direct funding” to them, according to the text released by the White House on May 1. It labeled the news outlets as partisan and biased.

    “The CPB Board shall cancel existing direct funding to the maximum extent allowed by law and shall decline to provide future funding,” the order added.

    Both NPR and PBS have previously said that Trump’s effort to cut their funding would disrupt essential media services and have a “devastating impact” on Americans who rely on them for credible local and national news, including during emergencies.

    The Trump administration has labeled multiple institutions in academia and the media industry — from Harvard and Columbia universities to NPR and PBS — as being leftist, Marxist, biased, and woke, and threatened funding cuts. Human rights advocates have raised concerns over free speech and academic freedom.

    The CPB sued the White House on April 28 after Trump sought to fire three of its five board members. The nonprofit corporation was created by Congress in 1967 and provides funding for more than 1,500 locally managed public radio and TV stations.

    Several media outlets have reported the White House plans to ask Congress to rescind $1.1 billion in funding for the CPB, with the amount being two years’ worth of funding.

    (Reporting by Kanishka Singh in Washington; Editing by Lincoln Feast.)

  • Trump delivers commencement address at the University of Alabama

    Trump delivers commencement address at the University of Alabama

    President Donald Trump delivered the commencement at the University of Alabama Thursday, his first speech to graduates of his second term.