The first three months of the Trump administration have seen an avalanche of lawsuits.

Harvard is suing the Trump administration.

The federal judge blocks the Trump administration.

The Supreme Court issued an administrative state.

From WNYC in New York, this is on the media.

I'm Michael Onger.

I asked an expert who's been trying to keep up how many cases he's been tracking.

That's both a great question that I should know the answer,

and the fact that I don't tells you as much as you probably need to know.

Plus, the divided dial is back for a new season all about the short waves.

This week, radio's earliest days.

It was the first time that human beings had had it in their power to be heard around the world

and a lot of governments figured out that this could be a really powerful tool for the common good,

but also, of course, for the waging of wars. It's all coming up

after this. From WNYC in New York, this is on the media. Brooke Gladstone is out this week. I'm

Michael O'Henger. The first few months of the Trump administration have been defined by the constant stream of executive orders.

A battering ram of dubious legal action that's brought mass firings, shuddering of agencies, withholding of allocated funds,

detentions and deportations, and an existential test for the American judicial system.

President Trump fired more than a dozen inspectors general during his first week in office.

Eight have now filed a lawsuit against the administration arguing that their firings were unlawed.

Harvard is suing the Trump administration in federal court today,

arguing that the administration's attempts to freeze multiple billions Trump administration in federal court today, arguing that the administration's

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