"Life," a men PR news in Washington, on Corva Coleman, the Kennedy Center in ...
D.C. has appealed a judge's ruling that President Trump's name be removed from the
“building and all of the Center's branding materials.”
And beer's Elizabeth Blair reports the judge said today, as the deadline. "U.S. District Judge Christopher Cooper wrote that only Congress could authorize adding Trump's name to the Kennedy Center. He was ruling on a lawsuit filed by Congresswoman Joyce Bady, one of the Center's ex-efficio board members.
The Kennedy Center appeared to be complying. It's General Counsel's and a memo to staff instructing them to remove Trump's name from the logo, promotional materials, and all indoor and outdoor signage. But last night, the Kennedy Center filed a notice to appeal the judge's ruling. Bady's lawyer's filed an opposition to the appeal that says the Center had ample time to
appeal the judge's ruling, and that, quote, "This latest gambit is frivolous.
Elizabeth Blair and PR news Washington." The Indian Foreign Ministry says it has summoned the American-Sergia DeFaire for the second time this week.
“That's after U.S. naval forces fired on an Indian vessel in the Gulf of Oman.”
Three Indian sailors were killed. As reporter Shweta Decide tells us, "This is a rare public breach between India and the U.S." "Bentions began after U.S. forces disabled three ships manned by Indian sailors in as many days. That included a ship that American forces targeted on Wednesday, killing
three Indian sailors. In a press statement, the Foreign Ministry said it launched a cold-strong protest with
U.S. diplomat, Jason Meeks, over the turning of the vessels.
It said that Meeks was cold-requested to convey India's strong concerns to his authorities. U.S. central command or set-comcies, all three vessels were attempting to transport Iranian oil in violation of an American blockade. More than 320,000 Indians will catch much in sailors, making them quite vulnerable to these attacks.
Florida and P.R. News and Shweta Decide." U.S. forest service has now exceeded its hiring targets for wild land fire fighters. They'll be deployed for the summer fire season. And P.R.'s Kirk Sigler reports the west is on edge after a warm-dry winter. Two numbers provided to N.P.R. by the U.S. Forest Service show the agency is now hired
more than 11,500 seasonal firefighters, which is ahead of where chief Tom Schultz says they need to be. Schultz is warning of potentially long and smoky summer in the west. So we do have conditions that are alarming, but we are prepared for that. Schultz credits the solid hiring numbers to recent pay raises approved for federal
wild land firefighters, but acknowledges morale is still a big issue after President Trump cut thousands of permanent staff in the last year. Those included experienced veterans who were part of elite incident command teams and so-called red card holders who were trained to deploy to major fires. Kirk Sigler and P.R. News, Boisey.
This is N.P.R. Today is the anniversary of the Air India crash in Aminabad, India, just after takeoff. 160 people were killed, one passenger survived the crash of the Boeing 787 known as a dreamliner jet. A preliminary report said two switches that control the jet's fuel supply were turned
off. A final report has not been released. Britain's Prime Minister Kierstower has suffered another blow to his leadership after his defense and armed services ministers both resigned, and P.R.'s Fatima Al-Kasab as more from London.
In his resignation letter, former defense secretary John Heely accused the British Prime Minister of being unable and his treasury unwilling to spend the money needed to defend the UK, at what he called a dangerous time of rising threats. Heely said the government's plans fell way short at a time when the UK has said there could be an attack by Russia or NATO.
Stama has insisted the government is providing the largest increase in defense spending since the Cold War, but this is left Britain's defense plan in disarray just weeks before
“a key NATO summit, and it comes at a perilous time for the Prime Minister who could face”
a leadership challenge this summer. Fatima Al-Kasab and Pianniu's London A Southern California Aerospace Company near Los Angeles is facing more than 30 lawsuits in some suits covered dozens of plaintiffs. This comes after one of G.K.N. Aerospace Chemical Tanks leaked a dangerous substance last
month. After 50,000 residents got evacuation notices, the FBI has searched the facility for evidence. This is NPR. Every story from shortwave and Pianniu's science podcast starts with a question. Like, why do we have nightmares?
How does AI affect my energy bill? At NPR, we are here for your right to be curious about the world around you. Follow shortwave wherever you get your podcast, because the more you ask, the more interesting
