Having news that your fingertips is great, but sometimes you need an escape.
And that's where Shortwave comes in.
We're a joy-filled science podcast driven by wonder and curiosity that will get you out of your head and in touch with the world around you.
Listen now to Shortwave, the science podcast from NPR.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Louise Schiavone.
A federal judge has once again blocked DOGE staffers who are operating inside the Social Security Administration from accessing sensitive personal information.
NPR Stephen Fowler has more.
U.S.
District Judge Ellen Lipton Hollander wrote late Thursday
that the legal issue isn't with the work that DOGE wants to do inside the Social Security Administration,
but rather how they want to do the work.
Last month,
Hollander issued a temporary restraining order blocking DOGE staffers from sensitive social security databases
because they couldn't explain why they needed unfettered access to personally identifiable information.
In granting the preliminary injunction, the judge said that's a question the Trump Administration still can't answer.
Stephen Fowler, NPR News.
Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the man mistakenly sent to a maximum security prison in El Salvador,
where he expressed concerns for his security, has been moved to a different facility.
Senator Chris Van Hollen related the news to reporters upon returning from El Salvador in a visit with Abrego Garcia.
He called on the Trump Administration to return the man to the U.S. to receive due process.