Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.

A member of the National Guard shot near the White House Wednesday remains hospitalized.

His colleague died of her injuries Thursday.

The suspect is an Afghan national who had worked for the CIA in Afghanistan.

The State Department says it stopped issuing visas for anyone traveling on

Afghan passports. And PR's D. Hadid has been speaking with Afghans who've been waiting for years

to be allowed to come to the United States. These are really dark days for the sub-265,000 Afghans

who advocates say were in the pipeline to come to the U.S. Like... These are really dark days for the some 265,000 Afghans,

who advocates say were in the pipeline to come to the US.

Like Roshangar, he was in the Afghan military.

He used to sign off on airstrikes, targeting Taliban fighters.

He is now in hiding in Afghanistan in fear of his life,

which is why I won't use his full name. But Rochango told me that he was ashamed

of the Afghan National behind the Wednesday attack in D.C. It's NPR's Diyadh,

reporting from Mumbai. Northwestern University has agreed to pay tens of millions of dollars

to the federal government. It's an agreement that restores

hundreds of millions in research funding withheld by the Trump administration. NPR's

Alyssa Nadwerni reports. Part of the deal would require Northwestern University, an elite school

outside Chicago, to pay the government $75 million over the next three years.

In exchange, the government will unfreeze $790 million in research funding that was canceled last

spring over accusations of racial discrimination and anti-Semitism.

The agreement allows the college to retain full academic freedom and says the Trump administration will end all open investigations into the school.

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