NPR News: 06-25-2026 6PM EDT

Speaker 10:00

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Ryland Barton· Host0:13

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Ryland Barton. Haitian refugees living in Ohio are trying to figure out what comes next after the Supreme Court ruling allowing the Trump administration to strip tens of thousands of people of temporary protected status. George Shilcock of member station W-OSU has more.

George Shilcock0:31

Mark Fiquere with Columbus' Haitian Community Network says more than thirty thousand Haitians call Central Ohio home, including roughly eighteen thousand who are here through the TPS program. Fiquere says he is telling those now at risk of being deported to get their affairs in order and legal documents ready.

Mark Fiquere· Soundbite0:47

Going back home to Haiti isn't, is not an option, or it's, it's really the l- very last option people are looking at. To, to, to some people, it's a resignation going back there because a lot of people sold and left everything they had.

George Shilcock1:00

Ohio's Republican governor, Mike DeWine, says removing Haitians is a mistake and could hurt the refugees and Ohio's economy. For NPR News, I'm George Shilcock in Columbus.

Ryland Barton· Host1:10

And the Supreme Court today sided with the maker of Roundup weed killer, blocking thousands of lawsuits alleging it failed to warn users the product could cause cancer. The decision's a victory for the Trump administration, but could complicate relations with allies who want to limit pesticides use. Lawyers for those pursuing claims say the ruling, quote, "wrongly slams the courthouse door on Americans