Breaking 18:30 Jordan Bardella distances himself from Donald Trump, criticizes Iran's regime 17:53 How US inflation evolved across history and presidencies 17:30 U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff scheduled to meet Netanyahu following Rafah border reopening 17:20 Greenland PM warns US still seeks control despite Trump's retreat 16:50 Global markets plunge after Trump's Fed chair pick 16:20 EU foreign policy chief warns European army would be dangerous 15:00 US And South Korea report progress on tariff discussions 14:50 MIT AI model suggests recipes for novel materials 14:44 Richard Duke Buchan III: A seasoned diplomat leading U.S. representation in Morocco 13:50 Copper prices plunge amid broad metals sell-off shaking global markets 13:20 Aviation leaders warn of supply chain strains and geopolitical risks 12:50 Mexico defies Trump pressure with humanitarian aid to Cuba 12:00 Ukraine Conflict: trilateral talks scheduled in Abu Dhabi 11:30 Four foreign nationals arrested in Tehran over riot involvement 11:20 China's solar capacity to surpass coal for first time in 2026 11:19 China leads world's largest foreign currency reserve holders 10:50 Musk hails AI-only social network as dawn of singularity 10:20 Trump optimistic on Iran deal as Tehran reviews talks 10:00 Grammy Awards 2026: Bad Bunny, Kendrick Lamar and Billie Eilish take top honors 09:30 Epstein files reveal shipment of sacred Kaaba cloth to the United States 07:30 Qatari emir and French president discuss Iran and regional security

NPR Challenges Trump Order over Public Broadcasting Funds

Tuesday 27 May 2025 - 16:06
By: Zahouani Ilham
NPR Challenges Trump Order over Public Broadcasting Funds

National Public Radio (NPR) and three public radio stations in Colorado have filed a lawsuit against the administration of President Donald Trump. The legal action challenges an executive order issued earlier this month that halts the distribution of federal funds to NPR and the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS).

According to NPR, the executive directive violates the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. NPR’s CEO, Katherine Maher, stated that the order represents a clear attempt to penalize the organization for broadcasting news content that the president finds unfavorable. She emphasized that this constitutes a form of retaliatory censorship based on political viewpoint.

The lawsuit includes Aspen Public Radio, Colorado Public Radio, and KSUT Public Radio as co-plaintiffs. All parties argue that cutting off funding due to content disagreement sets a dangerous precedent for public media independence.


  • Fajr
  • Sunrise
  • Dhuhr
  • Asr
  • Maghrib
  • Isha

Read more

This website, walaw.press, uses cookies to provide you with a good browsing experience and to continuously improve our services. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.