Live from NPR News, I'm Lakshmi Singh. The Trump administration's now scoring a win in his court

fight to keep imposing tariffs of the president wants. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the federal district

has granted President Trump's request to block last night's ruling by the Court of International Trade

that New York-based court had struck down

most Trump tariffs. Meanwhile, a federal judge has decided to block the administration from revoking

Harvard University's ability to enroll international students until the lawsuit is settled in court.

For member station WBUR in Boston, Carrie Young reports the order extends the

terms of a restraining order issued last week. The hearing took place in a packed courtroom. Federal

attorneys argued against keeping the block in place. They said the issue Harvard is suing over is

moot because the Department of Homeland Security has now given the school 30 days to contest the

revocation. Judge Allison Burroughs disagreed. She said she would feel more comfortable if an

order was in place because it would give Harvard's international students a greater sense of

certainty over their status. At issue in the case, the administration is trying to pull Harvard

out of a federal program that

allows colleges to sponsor student visas. For NPR news, I'm Carrie Young in Boston. The U.S.

is offering a new proposal for a temporary ceasefire in Gaza. NPR's Daniel Lestrian has more from

Tel Aviv. President Trump's special envoy, Steve Whitkoff, said the U.S. is presenting a new

proposal. An Israeli source briefed on it, but not authorized to speak publicly, tells NPR the

U.S. is suggesting a 60-day ceasefire with the release of 10 living Israeli hostages and 18 bodies

of those who died or were killed in captivity.

Israel did not immediately comment on the proposal.

Hamas says it received Whitkoff's proposal and is studying it.

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