Since Donald Trump took office in January, a lot has happened.
The White House budget office ordered a pause on all federal grants and loans.
The impact of the Trump administration's tariffs is already being felt in President Trump's efforts to radically remake the federal government.
The NPR Politics Podcast covers it all.
Keep up with what's happening in Washington and beyond with the NPR Politics Podcast.
Listen every day.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Spear.
A federal judge in Washington now says he has found probable cause to hold the Trump administration in criminal contempt.
The ruling today in connection with the violation of his orders last month,
the planes carrying Venezuelan deportees to a prison in El Salvador turn around.
In Fierce Adrian in Florida, says U.S. District Judge James Bosborg is warning of potential prosecutions,
though whether today's order changes it is unclear.
Well,
members of the Trump administration have said they're not going to let courts get in their way of carrying out the president's priorities,
and today is the first time a judge has clearly said they will be punished for not obeying courts.
If they still refuse,
that is where legal experts say
that we will have a full-blown constitutional crisis where the balance of powers between the executive and judicial branches may not hold.
Trump administration meanwhile said today it will appeal.
Police in Pennsylvania say the man who allegedly set fire to the state governor's home may have been politically motivated.