You have your job, but you also have a life, and you're not just one thing.

Neither is the Here and Now Anytime podcast.

Every weekday, we break down the biggest story of the day and something else, like a new trend everyone's talking about.

It's Here and Now Anytime, a daily podcast from NPR and WBR.

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

Apple, NVIDIA, and other tech companies landed major relief in President Trump,

exempting smartphones and other electronics from new tariffs.

As MPR's Bobby Allen reports, the tech industry had been bracing itself for a major shock.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection published tariff exclusions late Friday that include smartphones, laptops, memory chips, and machines that create semiconductors.

Fear of a sudden spike in the price of iPhones sent some customers rushing to buy new

devices, and Apple charted a cargo plane from India to fly 600 tons of iPhones out to avoid the new

levies. But Apple and Nvidia, two of the most valuable companies in the world, have for now won a reprieve.

The Trump administration has pushed tech companies to manufacture more electronics in the U.S.

But executives say the cost of labor, advanced supply chains abroad, along with hyper-specialized

workers, would make moving production to the U.S. in some cases nearly impossible.

Bobby Allen and PR News.

An immigration judge ruled yesterday that Mahmoud Khalil can be deported.

The Columbia University graduate student, a legal

permanent resident, was detained last month under President Trump's crackdown on students who joined

campus protests against the war in Gaza. And Pierce-Elena Moore reports the arrest has made some

students fearful at school. Over the past few weeks, the mood on many campuses has grown

dark as the administration cracks down on campus activism. So many students are just terrified,

...