Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Corva Coleman.
President Trump has celebrated what he's calling 100 days of greatness by holding a rally in Michigan.
NPR's Tamara Keith reports.
President Trump boasted his movement is taking back the country from a, quote, sick political class.
In 100 days, we have delivered the most profound change in Washington in nearly 100 years.
I read an editorial today that this is the most consequential presidency in history.
How about that?
Even critics agree Trump's presidency has been consequential by, among other things,
pushing the limits of presidential power and launching a trade war that has sent consumer confidence spiraling.
Trump also questioned the validity of polls that show him with the lowest approval rating at the 100-day mark of any president going back 80 years.
Tamara Keith, NPR News.
The Supreme Court is tackling a subject today that could transform public education in the U.S.
For the first time,
the justices are being asked whether overtly religious schools may also be publicly funded charter schools.
NPR's Nina Totenberg explains.
Like 45 other states,
Oklahoma has charter schools that allow for more flexibility and innovation in education.
But under both state and federal law,
charter schools are defined as public schools because they're funded by the state,
closely supervised by the state, and importantly, must be nonsectarian.