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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Rylan Barton.

The National Governors Association says it will no longer be involved in an annual White House dinner when the bipartisan group meets in Washington next week.

That's according to a letter obtained by member station WIPR in Baltimore. WIPR's Sarah Petruich reports.

The letter, provided by a source familiar with it, but not authorized

to speak on it publicly, was sent to governors by NGA chair and Republican governor of Oklahoma,

Kevin Stitt, announcing the association would no longer serve as the dinner's facilitator.

Stitt said the decision was made following notice that the White House would be limiting

invitations to the annual business meeting

to Republican governors only. He wrote the NGA represents all governors equally and that the dinner

is no longer in its official program. He said the group would seek clarity about the invitations.

White House Press Secretary Caroline Levitt said Trump would have a dinner and, quote,

invite whomever he wants. For NPR News, I'm Sarah Petrovich in Annapolis.

An immigration judge has blocked the deportation of Tufts University Ph.D. student Ramesa Oztur.

She was detained for over a month last year as part of the Trump administration's effort to target and deport international students advocating for Palestinian rights.

From member station WBUR in Boston, Simone Rios has more.

The judge's ruling stops efforts by ICE to deport her to Turkey, but Osterk still faces

legal challenges.

Her attorney, Masa Kanbabi, says federal court proceedings regarding her client's legal status

...