Hamster fun and information What are your Japanese Grand Prix predictions?
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Hamster fun and information Hamster fun and information 
Hamster fun and information Forget M.A.G.A. — Get Ready for M.A.W.A.
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Hamster fun and information 🌎 Soleno Therapeutics Sold, Cytokinetics Sold, Atlassian Sold and…
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U.S. Insider Buying for Monday, March 31
U.S. Insider Selling for Monday, March 31
Top Insider-Buying Stocks (Last 30 Days)
Top Insider-Selling Stocks (Last 30 Days)
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Hamster fun and information 1st Amendment showdown over student visas
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 Crackdown on students sets up First Amendment showdown CBS News · Caitlin Yilek, Aaron Navarro Friends of one student say her only “crime” was writing an op-ed in the school newspaper.  |
 ‘You’re here because of your tattoos’ motherjones.com · Noah Lanard and Isabela Dias The Trump administration sent Venezuelans to El Salvador’s most infamous prison. Their families are looking for answers.  Teenager Jakub Mensik denies Novak Djokovic 100th title in Miami Open upset Tennis.com · Tennis Staff The unseeded 19-year-old won two tiebreaks for his first career ATP tournament win.  Musk hands out $1M checks in Wisconsin Supreme Court race ABC News · Oren Oppenheim and Katherine Faulders The controversial giveaways are part of a campaign to boost a conservative candidate. |
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 JWST spots an energetic ‘Cosmic Tornado’ 625 light-years away Popular Science · Andrew Paul The new image also helped solve a nearly 20-year-old mystery.  Some Americans seek refuge in Mexico France 24 · France 24 Staff Even before Trump took office in January, a fifth of all American expats called Mexico their home.  How bad is it if you forget to wash your fruits and vegetables before eating them? yahoo.com · Priscilla Blossom Pesticides, food-borne illnesses, spoilage, oh my!  These married doctors used ChatGPT to start a side hustle Entrepreneur · Amanda Breen And it’s on track to hit $75,000.  Carrie Coon checks in Harper’s BAZAAR · Nojan Aminosharei She’s been triggering us weekly as one-third of “The White Lotus” toxic friend group. Now she’d like to help us examine those feelings.  Remembering Richard Chamberlain, king of the melodramatic miniseries hollywoodreporter.com · Mike Barnes The leading man thrilled as a young star then centered the epic, melodramatic shows “Shogun” and “The Thorn Birds.” |
Hamster fun and information Could the 2030 census mean doomsday for the Dems?
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 Doomsday for the Dems? The Bulwark · Lauren Egan The 2030 census is expected to bring big gains in power for the South — which will mean big trouble for Democrats’ prospects in national politics. |
 The ‘administrative error’ that led to a man being sent to an El Salvador jail NBC News · Patrick Smith and Gary Grumbach Kilmar Abrego Garcia came to the U.S. in 2011 and is a legal resident who lives in Maryland with his wife and five-year-old autistic child.  Vaccines don’t cause autism. What does? The Wall Street Journal. · Sumathi Reddy The risk of autism develops before we are even born.  The pursuit of Greenland thedial.world · Juliette Pavy Does anyone on the island actually want to join the United States? |
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 You’re driving your therapists mad talking about Trump texasmonthly.com · Ben Rowen In the age of Trump, mental health professionals are struggling to meet their clients’ needs. A group of clinicians got together to talk it out.  The extraordinary reason scientists are collecting sea turtle tears Vox · Benji Jones Researchers are hoping they may unlock one of animal biology’s greatest mysteries.  Can we please stop calling foods ‘guilt-free’? Eater · Amy McCarthy When brands label their candy, soda, and other snacks like that, it’s just another way to create shame around eating.  The who’s who of beer cool in 2025 Punch · Courtney Iseman The country’s top brewers, beer writers and buyers weigh in on the 10 breweries to know right now.  No one knows how April Fools’ Day began NPR · Jeff Dean Historians do have some clues, though.  Why takeout sushi always comes with plastic grass rd.com · Jo Ann Liguori It is known as baran in Japan — the word is an alternate pronunciation of haran, a type of plant that’s really hard to kill. |
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Hamster fun and information The Morning: Cutting off NPR and PBS
Good morning. We’re covering threats to public broadcasters — as well as Trump’s tariffs, deportations and “Othello.”
Public airwaves
There is no reason, Republicans say, for the government to fund NPR and PBS. Last week, G.O.P. members of Congress, led by Marjorie Taylor Greene, flayed the leaders of both organizations for what they said was partisan programming. “You all can hate us on your own dime,” Greene said. The next day, a Republican introduced a bill to end all government support. What would happen to public broadcasting if Republicans succeeded? In today’s newsletter, I’ll explain. NPRThe specter of government abandonment has haunted public radio for so long that executives drafted a secret plan for the worst. In February 2011, NPR assembled a 36-page document that detailed exactly what would happen if the Treasury stopped cutting checks to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the government-backed company that supports NPR and PBS. The document, which has not previously been reported, is bleak. It describes a precarious radio system that will bear the blow poorly, with consequences for listeners across the nation. “Most NPR member stations operate at, or barely above, break-even,” it begins. A cutoff would cause up to $240 million to vanish and up to 18 percent of roughly 1,000 member stations to close. The Midwest, the South and the West would be affected the most. Nationwide, up to 30 percent of listeners would lose access to NPR programming. NPR provides national coverage, but the independent member stations across the country get most of the money devoted to public radio. That makes them more vulnerable than the national headquarters, which says it gets only 1 percent of its budget from Congress. (It gets a bit more from local stations that pay for its programming).
What are these local stations doing? Take WEKU, a constellation of 10 FM stations with headquarters in Richmond, Ky., that broadcast to nearly 1.5 million residents. For people who don’t have access to broadband internet, WEKU is one of the few reliable sources of information when emergencies happen. Floods swept through the state earlier this year. “Our transmitters stayed on the air, and we were broadcasting information to residents in Pikeville on where they could get fresh water, how they could deal with FEMA,” said Mike Savage, the station’s director and general manager. NPR’s audience has fallen by about 28 percent since 2020. But many of the residents who still tune in really need the information. After the floods, someone from Hazard, Ky., emailed Savage to say that public radio was her only source of vital information. “We were her lifeline because they had no power, they had no cell service, they had nothing except for listening to our public radio station and getting information every day,” Savage said. NPR can weather the funding cut, its document predicts, thanks in part to aggrieved listeners: Executives predict a sudden boom in donations if Congress defunds it, as listeners rush to defend their favorite programs. But they will likely give more in big-city markets. PBS
Public television in the United States would likely be in worse shape because PBS receives much more of its budget — about 15 percent of $373 million — from the federal government. There’s something quirky about PBS: Many of the shows operate their own businesses. So marquee programs like “PBS NewsHour” and “Nature” would need to find money elsewhere, such as from donations or syndication. But again, the member stations, which rely more on public funding than the national organization does, would bear the brunt. Those stations use the money to cover local affairs, often in a news desert. Alaska Public Media, for instance, is a PBS and NPR member station with several local affiliates in rural areas. Those team up with newspapers, including The Daily News-Miner in Fairbanks and The Juneau Empire, to cover state and local governments. That’s crucial, in part, because reliable sources of information are disappearing from smaller towns across America, said Paula Kerger, the chief executive of PBS. “There isn’t an economic model that would compel commercial broadcasters to have outlets strewn across the state where the population is so sparse,” she said. Public and broadcastingIt’s not an issue that moves large voting majorities. About a quarter of American adults believe that public media should be defunded, and 43 disagree, according to the Pew Research Center. In the past, members of Congress have been persuadable. In 1969, as Congress contemplated reducing funding for public media, members invited Fred Rogers, the creator of “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood,” to testify. Lawmakers sat rapt as he quoted a song he’d written about keeping anger under control. One legislator said that Mister Rogers had given him “goose bumps” and acknowledged that the testimony had saved the day. “Looks like you just earned the $20 million.” A half-century later, the party that controls Congress is tuning those arguments out. When Mister Rogers’s testimony came up at the hearing last week, one witness said that Congress shouldn’t have listened to him.
Trump Tariffs
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Other Big Stories
Opinions It’s not up to law firms or universities to free themselves from government coercion. Voters should demand a government with less power to coerce, Robert Smith argues. With Trump back, Taiwan must begin an immediate and serious conversationabout how to secure peace with China, Yingtai Lung, a former culture minister of Taiwan, writes. Here are columns by Thomas Edsall on what Democrats need to do and Carlos Lozada on Trump’s first 100 orders. A subscription to match the variety of your interests. News. Games. Recipes. Product reviews. Sports reporting. A New York Times All Access subscription covers all of it and more. Subscribe today.
Mess hall menus: Can the Army make food that soldiers will actually enjoy? A TV chef wants to help. Fossils: It was a hole in the ground behind a New Jersey home improvement store. Now it’s a state-of-the-art dinosaur museum. Most clicked yesterday: For the second day in a row, the most clicked link was the story of a scandalous hot yoga class. Lives Lived: Hank Steinbrecher was a top official in U.S. soccer who helped usher the sport into the American mainstream. He died at 77.
Women’s college basketball: The women’s Final Four is set after victories for UConn, led by Paige Bueckers, and Texas. M.L.B.: The Braves outfielder Jurickson Profar will miss the next 80 games after testing positive for a fertility drug often taken after steroids.
Since “Othello” was first performed in the 17th century, one question has plagued audiences: Who owns the production, Othello or Iago? “Othello” is the only major Shakespeare work that gives the hero and the antihero equal weight, which means the contest between the actors playing them has always been fierce. As one scholar put it: It is Othello’s tragedy, but Iago’s play. Read about famous stagings. More on culture
Bake even if you forgot to soften the butter. Try this simple, lemon-scented olive oil cake. See how to do a better burpee. Add these items to a wedding registry. Go key-free with a smart lock.
Here is today’s Spelling Bee. Yesterday’s pangram was comeback. And here are today’s Mini Crossword, Wordle, Sudoku, Connections, Sports Connections and Strands. Thanks for spending part of your morning with The Times. See you tomorrow. Sign up here to get this newsletter in your inbox. Reach our team at themorning@nytimes.com.
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Hamster fun and information An improbable return to the Majors
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