99% of the U.S. population lives within listening range of at least one public media station.

And everyone can listen to NPR podcasts free of charge.

That means you get completely unpaywalled access to stories, prize-winning reporting,

and shows that represent the voices in every corner of the country.

Hear the bigger picture every day on NPR.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Herbst.

Hours before billionaire and White House advisor Elon Musk

is scheduled to hand out $1 million checks to two voters

at a rally in Green Bay, Wisconsin tonight. The state's Attorney General

today asked the state's Supreme Court to stop Musk from doing that. Two lower courts already

rejected the legal challenge by Democratic AG Josh Kahl, who argued that Musk's offer violates

state law prohibiting giving anything of value in exchange for a vote.

This ahead of Wisconsin's highly contested Supreme Court election on Tuesday,

liberals currently hold a four-three majority.

Musk and groups he supports have spent more than $20 million to help Judge Brad Schimmel get elected.

More Republicans on Capitol Hill are calling for an investigation into the signal chat group

that leaked military attack plans on the Houthi.

Defense Secretary Pete Higgseth sent specific times and weapons packages in the encrypted chat

that included administration officials and a journalist.

And peers Luke, has more.

Senator James Lankford, a Republican from Oklahoma, sits on the Intelligence Committee. When asked about the signal chat leak, Langford told CNN, he supports an investigation. That's entirely

appropriate for the Inspector General to be able to look at it. Last week, Chair of the Armed Services

...