The Nintendo Switch 2 is already the fastest selling video game console of all time.

That's despite the technology behind it lagging years behind its competitors.

Without saying it, Nintendo is selling a culture.

On the indicator, we unpack the unusual business strategy that transformed a tiny Japanese toy company into a global multimedia giant.

Listen to the indicator from Planet Money wherever you get your podcasts. Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Spear. The Supreme

Court has issued an opinion in the highly anticipated case on birthright citizenship, which was

ultimately about the use of universal injunctions.

Here's NPR's Julianne Kim. The Supreme Court justices voted six to three in favor of the Trump

administration's request to limit the use of universal injunctions issued by federal courts.

The three liberal justices dissented. Universal injunctions were at the center of the case on birthright citizenship because

the federal courts had attempted to use it to block President Trump from ending automatic

citizenship for all babies born in the U.S.

The Trump administration later asked the Supreme Court to block universal injunctions altogether.

Friday's opinion asked the lower courts to reconsider their broad rulings. It also said Trump's birthright citizenship

order can't take effect for 30 days, giving more time for legal challenges. Julianne Kim and PR News.

And the ACLU this afternoon filed new lawsuits in New Hampshire and Maryland seeking

class action status for children who would be ineligible for birth citizenship under the

executive order. Attorneys for Kilmar-Bregal Garcia are asking a federal judge in Nashville

to delay is released from jail. They say that's because the DOJ has made conflicting statements

about whether he'll be

deported once he leaves custody. Mariana Bakialo, member station WPLN reports. In court this week,

prosecutors said that the DOJ cannot control whether Abrago Garcia is deported once he enters

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