We start today's other headlines with news that the Trump administration is terminating another $450 million in grants to Harvard University.

That's on top of $2.2 billion in federal funding it froze last month over accusations of anti-Semitism on campus.

A White House task force wrote today that Harvard, quote, has become a breeding ground for virtue signaling and discrimination.

Harvard disputes those claims.

On Monday, the school's president wrote that Harvard is nonpartisan and that federal sanctions are an unlawful attempt to control fundamental aspects of our university's operations.

Inflation slowed for the third straight month in April,

even as some of President Trump's tariffs took effect. Consumer prices rose by 2.3% when compared to a

year ago, but that is the smallest increase in more than four years, thanks in part to lower

grocery prices. Egg prices, for instance, fell by nearly 13 percent, the biggest drop in decades.

The White House says that today's numbers are proof that Americans are experiencing real economic

relief.

But many economists warn that the impact of President Trump's tariffs will become more clear

in the next few months.

The FAA is defending its decision to move

control of Newark's airspace to Philadelphia. In a statement today, the FAA said that persistent

low staffing levels and low training success rates were contributing factors to moving control

of Newark airspace last year. A series of technical problems related to the Philadelphia facility

have led to dozens of flight delays and cancellations at Newark in recent days,

and the air traffic controller shortages are also a problem in Philadelphia,

but the New York Times reporting that only three people were on duty yesterday evening

when there should

have been 14.

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