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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst. President Trump's tariffs are unpopular with voters,

but as NPR's Mara Liason reports, he doesn't appear to be backing off.

In the past, President Trump has reversed course when the markets or voters reacted negatively to his policies.

But this time, White House advisors say he is staying the course,

and Trump himself posted last week, quote, by policies will never change. A majority of Americans

tell pollsters they disapprove of Trump's tariffs, and the S&P 500 is down by 15% since

inauguration day. It's also unclear which of Trump's stated reasons for the tariffs

will win out. The White House sometimes says they're meant to be permanent in order to bring

manufacturing back to the U.S. and bring in enough money, hundreds of billions of dollars,

to pay for tax cuts and balance the budget. Other times, Trump has suggested the tariffs are just

a negotiating tactic. Mara Liason,

NPR News. And U.S. futures contracts are sharply lower at this hour. Dow futures down 4%. Nasdaq futures are

down about 4.5%. College and university leaders are under pressure to comply with federal executive

orders and policy changes or risk losing federal

funding. And peers Alyssa Nadwarning has more.

Dozens of institutions are under federal investigation for allegedly failing to protect Jewish

students from discrimination on their campuses. Dozens more for not complying with President

Trump's interpretation of civil rights laws. A federal task

force is reviewing billions of dollars in Harvard University's funding. A similar probe is underway

...