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 Janine Hurst. Residents from both India and Pakistan are

reporting the sound of explosions just hours after President Trump announced a ceasefire

between the two countries. It was meant to end the worst fighting between the two nuclear-armed countries in decades.

And Pierre's Omkhar Kandakar has more from Mumbai.

After days of escalating military tensions that killed more than 70 people,

India and Pakistan announced that they had agreed to a ceasefire.

But just hours later, the Chief Minister of Indian

administered Kashmir posted this on X. In Pakistan, residents shared videos of

projectiles flying over at least one city, Bahavlpur, which had been earlier targeted by

India. NPR has not independently

verified the videos. The hostilities began after India blamed Pakistan for a militant attack

that killed 26 people in late April. Pakistan has denied involvement in the attack.

Oumkar-Kandekar, NPR News, Mumbai.

The New Jersey mayor who tried to enter a facility run by immigration and customs

enforcement in his city says people should be outraged that a private detention center was

...