This week on Consider This, tariffs are starting to fuel inflation.
We track how higher costs are winding their way through the supply chain and where you could see them.
And air traffic controllers say a Trump administration push to modernize their equipment won't fix deeper problems.
Hear why on Consider This.
Listen on the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Giles Snyder.
President Trump is suing the Wall Street Journal.
Trump filed the lawsuit over the papers reporting on his ties to Jeffrey Epstein.
The lawsuit seeks at least 10 billion dollars in damages and also names owner Rupert Murdoch.
NPR's Ryan Lucas says the Epstein's sex trafficking case is shaping up as a major speed bump in Trump's second term.
Trump himself of course did say during the campaign that he was in favor of releasing Epstein's purported client list and once he was back in office...
his Attorney General Pam Bondi promised transparency on this.
She'd hyped the release of a first batch of Epstein files in February.
Everything in that batch by and large turned out to already have been known.
She took some heat over that.
But Bondi's own public statements have certainly contributed to the blowback that we've seen.
The Wall Street Journal lawsuit was filed shortly after the Justice Department asked a federal court to unseal grand jury transcripts in Epstein's case.
The Trump administration will release some of the Congressionally approved funding for schools that it withheld at the start of the month.
However, billions of dollars are still frozen as NPR's Sequoia Carrillo reports.
The Office of Management and Budget says it has completed its review of one of the six programs in question under the current funding freeze.