Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Ryland Barton. A New Mexico jury has found that Facebook

parent company META violated state consumer protection laws that it failed to disclose the risk of

its platforms on mental health and didn't adequately monitor for child sexual exploitation. The

verdict comes with a $375 million penalty. Meta says it tries to weed out harmful content and experiences, but acknowledges some bad material gets through.

Citing national security concerns, the FCC is banning foreign-made routers, the devices that connect computers, phones, and smart devices to the internet. NPR's John Rewich has more.

The FCC says it's added consumer-grade routers made overseas to a list of telecoms

equipment prohibited from being imported into the United States.

The rule applies to new devices, not routers already in the U.S.

It says the move follows findings from an interagency body that such routers pose unacceptable

national security risks. That includes a severe cybersecurity risk. It says could be leveraged to disrupt

critical infrastructure or harm Americans. The FCC says the Department of Defense and Department

of Homeland Security can grant conditional approval for routers to be imported if they're determined not to pose a security risk.

John Rewich, NPR News.

A series of Trump administration policies are ratcheting up the pressure on U.S. farmers.

NPR's Danielle Kurtzleben reports these challenges may test the patience of rural Trump supporters.

The war on Iran and the resulting closure of

the Strait of Hormuz have spiked the costs of nitrogen fertilizer and fuel. All of that comes

after deportations thinned out the agricultural labor force and tariffs both pushed input prices

higher and disrupted normal trading relationships. Illinois farmer Dave O'Brien is fed up with

the Trump administration's messaging.

It bothers me with these statements about, well, there's going to be a little hurt to be spread

around, but that'll all get better. That's almost an insult. But we're supposed to take it in the ribs,

...