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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Koura Coleman.

A federal appeals court is temporarily restored President Trump's ability to impose sweeping

global tariffs.

But as Wall Street tries to shrug off the latest tariff whiplash, NPR's Maria Aspen reports

some economists say the U.S. remains at an increased

risk for recession. Top executives at Goldman Sachs gathered to discuss the markets, the financial

industry, and the broader economy. Speaking hours after federal trade court blocked the tariffs,

Goldman's chief economist, Jan Hatzius, said he's still worried about damage

to the U.S. economy. Goldman currently predicts that the country has a 35% chance of tipping into a

recession within the next year. We don't think this poor decision really makes a major difference.

The president loves tariffs. Hatzia says he expects Trump to

continue looking for ways to impose the tariffs. Hours later, an appeals court gave them a

temporary green light again. Maria Aspen, NPR News, Dana Point, California.

Harvard University can continue enrolling international students. That's after a

federal judge temporarily stopped the Trump administration yesterday from trying to block them.

And Pierce Alyssa Nadwarnie reports. Harvard has nearly 7,000 international students, about a quarter

of the entire student body. Ella Ricketts, a first year student from Canada, was hesitant to call this order of

...