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NPR News Anchor (0:18)
LIVE from NPR News. In Washington, I'm Shea Stevens. The U.S. supreme Court is weighing arguments over whether the president can bypass Congress to impose tariffs, yet using national security as the reason. As NPR's Daniel Kurtzleben reports, the case is yet one other opportunity for the high court to determine the extent of the president's authority.
Daniel Kurtzleben (0:41)
The case focused on the country by country tariffs that Trump imposed on goods from nearly the entire world. This year. Trump authorized those tariffs using a 1977 law known as the International Emergency Economic Powers act, or ipa, which gives a president broad powers during an emergency. The businesses and states bringing the case argued that IEEPA does not explicitly give presidents the power to tariff just to regulate imports. They added that the Constitution gives Congress, not the president, the power to raise revenue. The administration argued, however, that the phrase regulate imports includes the power to tariff. They also argued that a president has broad powers when it comes to foreign relations. Danielle Kurtzleben, NPR News.
NPR News Anchor (1:22)
Young Americans helped Democrats win big in several key races on Tuesday. That voting demographic typically has low turnout in off year elections, as NPR's Elena Moore explains.
Elena Moore (1:33)
From gubernatorial matchups in New Jersey and Virginia to the mayoral race in New York City, youth turnout appears to have significantly increased, according to an early analysis from the research organization circle. Exit polls also show young people overwhelmingly backed Democrats. Mikey Sherrill in New Jersey and Abigail Spamberger in Virginia. Each received roughly 70% of the under 30 vote in their gubernatorial races. And in New York City, nearly 80 of young voters cast a ballot for Zahran Mohamdani for mayor. Concern about the rising cost of living was a key theme in each race and remains a major issue for young voters across the country. Elena Moore, NPR News.
NPR News Anchor (2:13)
The Federal Aviation Administration says it will reduce air traffic by 10% across some of the nation's busiest airports in order to maintain safety during the government shutdown. As NPR's Joel Rose reports, the agency is dealing with persistent shortages of air traffic controllers.
FAA Administrator Brian Bedford (2:30)