An appeals court rules that most of President Trump's tariffs are illegal.

It's a setback for the president's signature trade policy, but the ruling won't be enforced until October, giving the White House time to appeal.

I'm Ayesha Roscoe.

And I'm Scott Simon, and this is up first from NPR News.

Texas lawmakers are on track to pass further restrictions aimed at reducing the use of abortion

medication.

The bill would allow members of the public to file lawsuits against the medicine's providers.

Also, Health Secretary Robert of Kennedy Jr. says he will soon release new dietary guidelines.

He's promised to make them brief and easy to read, but will the new guidelines make any difference

to the nation's eating habits? So please stay with us. We've got the news you need to start your weekend.

Here at Life Kit, we take advice seriously.

We bring you evidence-based recommendations.

And to do that, we talk with researchers and experts on all sorts of topics.

Because we have the same questions you do.

Like, what's really in my shampoo? Or should I let my kid quit soccer? Or what should I do with my savings in uncertain economic times? You can listen to NPR's Life Kit in the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.

There's a lot of news happening. You want to understand it better, but let's be honest, you don't want it to be your entire life either.

Well, that's sort of like our show, here and now anytime.

Every weekday on our podcast, we talk to people all over the country about everything from political analysis to climate resilience, video games.

We even talk about dumpster diving on this show.

Check out Here and Now Anytime, a daily podcast from NPR and WBUR.

It's that time of gear again. Planet Money Summer School is back. This semester with help from professors, policy experts, and yes, even a Nobel laureate, we're diving into how government and the economy mixed and asking the big questions like what role should government

play in our economy? Does government intervention help or hurt and how big should the government be?

...