Am I a propagandist?

A truth teller.

An influencer?

There's probably no more contested profession in the world today than mine, journalism.

I'm Brian Reed, and on my show, Question Everything,

we dive head first into the conflicts we're all facing over truth and who gets to tell it.

Listen now to Question Everything, part of the NPR Podcast Network.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Louise Skiavone. Kilmar Abrago-Garcia says he was shocked

when he was picked up and sent to El Salvador's notorious Supermax prison. Senator Chris

Van Hollen, just back from El Salvador, told reporters that Trump administration is obliged to return Abrago Garcia for due process.

The Trump administration is expanding its pressure campaign to force Harvard University to crack down on campus activism.

Now international students are at issue, and PR's Adrian Florido has the latest.

Department of Homeland Security Secretary Chris De Nome has demanded that the school turn over the

records of foreign students who have been disciplined for participating in campus protests or

illegal activity. In a letter obtained by NPR, Nome gave the school until April 30th.

If it doesn't comply, she said the government

will revoke Harvard's permission to enroll foreign students. The administration has been

widening its crackdown on foreign students who've participated in pro-Palestinian protests.

Last week, it sent Harvard a list of demands, including ones it said were aimed at forcing

the school to police

anti-Semitism. Harvard refused to comply. As punishment, the government has frozen billions

in federal funding. Adrian Flaido, NPR News. A federal judge has blocked mass layoffs at the Consumer

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