On the Throughline podcast from NPR, immigration enforcement might be more visible now,
but this moment didn't begin with President Trump's second inauguration or even his first.
A series from Throughline about how immigration became political and a cash cow.
Listen to Throughline in the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.
The Senate is expected to take up a vote soon that could end the government shutdown,
but it's not expected to pass.
Federal agencies went dark just after midnight when lawmakers failed to agree on a short-term funding bill.
The National Park Service says it will keep open-air parks accessible to the public
while closing those attractions that include staffing for visitor services.
Sarah Wright from Member Station, KQED reports.
An internal memo emailed to KQED details last-minute instructions for many national parks to stay open,
but with a pared-down staff for emergency services.
Jesse Chakron is the executive director of Fund for People in Parks.
He says this is the tight shut down planning.
He's ever scambling with little tim the public.
And I don't th a good situation.
I think with staffing already d year and threats of furl shut down.
Parks leaders say For NPR News, I'm Sarah Wright in San Francisco.
The Trump administration announced this week that it's putting more than a half a billion dollars toward reinvigorating coal.