US News Briefs: Turmoil in Government and Economy

A summary of recent U.S. news covers a federal judge's order for Elon Musk's DOGE to release records, House Republicans' efforts to prevent a government shutdown, recession talks amidst economic pessimism, restoration of teacher grants, funding threats to a Hawaiian climate observatory, tariff impacts on U.S. industries, and a tragic collision incident.

In a notable judicial decision, Judge Christopher Cooper has mandated Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency to disclose operational records, opposing its 'unusual secrecy'. This follows a watchdog group's lawsuit alleging the department's FOIA vulnerability.

Politically charged actions are unfolding as House Republicans prepare for a crucial vote to sidestep a government shutdown, confronting opposition from Democrats wary of President Trump's agency downsizing efforts. This comes amidst economic advisor Kevin Hassett's reassurance against recession, despite consumer anxiety and stock market declines.

Other developments include a judge's reinstatement of teacher training grants previously axed by the Trump administration and the potential closure of a key Hawaiian climate station. Meanwhile, tariffs are reshaping manufacturing dynamics, and national security concerns arise from suspended intelligence-sharing with Ukraine. The NTSB will soon report on a deadly aviation incident near Washington.

(With inputs from agencies.)