From the New York Times, it's the headlines. I'm Tracy Mumford. Today's Wednesday, April 29th. Here's what we're covering.

Today is the last day of arguments this term at the Supreme Court and the justices are set to consider a pair of cases that they fast-tracked

to get on the schedule. The cases both center on temporary protected status or TPS, a decades-old

legal protection that has allowed migrants from countries facing war or other humanitarian crises

to live and work in the U.S. President Trump, though, has moved to

revoke those protections immediately for hundreds of thousands of Haitians and Syrians and to expel

them from the country. TPS holders, including students, doctors and engineers, have pushed back

in the courts, saying they could be killed if they're forced to

return. The arguments the justices will hear today will focus on how and why the administration

tried to revoke their status. By law, the government must review conditions in the countries

in question before making a decision, among other steps. Lawyers representing the TPS holders

say that didn't happen here, and they argue that in the case of the Haitians specifically,

the administration acted with racial bias. They've pointed to Trump's false accusations about

Haitians eating people's pets and being undesirable because they come from what Trump called

a filthy, disgusting country. On the administration's part, it has denied that race is a factor

and said the terminations are based on foreign policy and national security considerations.

The justice's ruling will likely also have implications for more than a million other TPS holders from other countries, whose protections the administration is also trying to terminate.

The TPS arguments are just one of several high-stakes cases the court took on in its last week of the term.

We'll hear argument next in case 24-1068, Monsanto Company v. Dernel.

One case earlier this week involved the weed killer Roundup.

There have been widespread claims that the product causes cancer, and ultimately, the

court's decision could determine whether thousands of lawsuits against the company that makes

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