Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Corva Coleman.
The Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. Has been closed, at least temporarily.
President Trump and his hand-picked board of directors have tried to keep his name on the building.
A judge ordered it removed.
Now there's a dispute over how much renovation the Kennedy Center needs.
The status of the center has been the subject of a blizzard of emergency filings in federal court.
Judge Christopher Cooper has now ruled the Trump administration
has to give 30 days notice before taking any physical action on the building.
And Pierre's Anastasia Tsiolkas has more.
Trump has been threatening to demolish it if his name is not on it.
And Wednesday night, a news photographer took a picture of Trump on Air Force One.
And in the photo, we see the president looking at a large placard that refers to the center being demolished.
Now, earlier that day, Trump commented about the Kennedy Center.
He said it has lost hundreds of millions of dollars, but has provided no evidence of that.
NPR's Anastasia Siokas reporting.
A coalition of civil rights groups and unions filed a federal lawsuit last night.
It aims to ensure federal law enforcement officers will not be at polling places.
NPR's Jude Jaffe Block reports it's the second such lawsuit this month.
For months, Trump administration officials have sent mixed signals about whether
there's a possibility federal law enforcement officers could be at polling sites.