Live from NPR News, I'm Jail Snyder.
team led by Vice President J.D. Vance to return to Pakistan is not clear when the team
would leave for Islamabad, but a two-week ceasefire with Iran is set to expire on Wednesday. And Pierce Catlaun's door. There's been a lot of back-and-forths about who might attend possible talks between the US and Iran and Islamabad in Pakistan. President Trump said he is sending a delegation to the talks, but as of now, Iran has not confirmed that it will be participating, even
with that commitment from the US.
“And these talks are crucial for furthering this ceasefire between the US, Israel, and Iran,”
which was only supposed to last for two weeks, and is set to run out on Wednesday here of local time. "I know United Nations reports as billions of dollars are needed to rebuild Gaza, including
university buildings, Palestinian students with scholarships to study abroad, rallied
in Gaza, Mondays, and Pierce, and Aspaba reports." "I don't know how I didn't know it, but I don't know how I spent it." A Palestinian song plays as hundreds of students rally in Gaza City. They are raising their passports on collegiate acceptance letters above their heads, demanding Israel allowed them to leave Gaza.
Remas Cake, who's 22, says she has been trying to leave Gaza for two and a half years. After being accepted to four universities, approved, including in Canada." "We are students, we are subs students, and we are maybe teachers, doctors, engineers, researchers.
“We just want to continue our dreams, and we want to reach our universities to rebuild”
Gaza." Six months into the ceasefire, only small numbers of hospital patients and their companions have been allowed to leave Gaza. And Aspaba, and Pure News, Gaza City. "The Supreme Court is again tackling a case that challenges the doctrine of separation between
church and state, the Genesis and Alts Monday that they will decide a case that tests whether Catholic preschools may be excluded from a publicly funded program if they refuse to enroll the children of gay or transgender parents." And Pure News need a total of mercury ports. "The Archdiocese of Denver and two Catholic parishes contend that a voter approved publicly
funded preschool program that is open to children attending any school, public or private, including faith-based schools, unconstitutional aid discriminates against schools that refuse to admit the children of gay and lesbian parents." The case, which the court is expected to hear next term, seeks to overturn a 36-year-old Supreme Court precedent, which declared that as long as a law is applied neutrally to
everyone, it is constitutional. Though the decision was written by conservative icon Antonin Scalia, the current court's conservative Supermajority has repeatedly ruled in favor of religious groups that object to policies that they consider a matter of conscience, Nina Tottenberg and PR News Washington. "This is NPR News.
Authorities and Mexico say a Canadian tourist was killed and 13 other people were injured Monday when a man opened fire at historic pyramids about an hour outside Mexico City. The shooting happened late Monday morning. The injured include tourists from the U.S. Columbia Russia, Brazil and Canada. It's not clear how many were shot." Authorities say if identified the government as a 27-year-old Mexican man, witnesses say
they heard pops and saw a stampede of visitors. Apple CEO Tim Cook is stepping down a company announcement says he will transition to a spot on the board and pass the baton to an insider who is overseeing the engineering of some of Apple's most iconic products, and appears Sean Ruach reports. Tim Cook became CEO 15 years ago with big shoes to fill. He succeeded Apple's visionary
founder Steve Jobs, Cook had been at Apple for years. He's best known for overhauling Apple's manufacturing operations and embedding its supply chain deeply in China. Now Cook will hand the reins to John Ternis, a senior vice president at the company. Ternis has led hardware engineering teams for almost all of Apple's best-known products, including the iPhone and the Mac computer. The leadership change takes place at the start of September
with Cook leaving Ternis some significant challenges, including on artificial intelligence where Apple is playing catch-up. John Ruach and PR News Former librarian of Congress, Carla Hayden, was cheered when she spoke Monday night at the annual gala of the author's guild, which awarded her its champion of writers award.
Hayden was the first woman and black person to hold her position she was fired last year
by President Trump. I'm Jyle Snyder and PR News. What happens when our political party becomes the prism through which we see every other aspect of our identities?
“What we're living through, I think, is really the two parties taking opposite sides on”
whether we want to keep making this type of social progress or whether we want to go back in time. This is the MPR's coach podcast and the NPR app or wherever you get your podcast.
