A State Department official told a federal judge that Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the Maryland man deported to an El Salvador prison, is “alive and secure.”

Today’s female-only spaceflight was the first since 1963, when Valentina Tereshkova of the former Soviet Union became the first woman in space.

Just days after the Trump administration announced some electronics like smartphones, laptops and computer chips would be exempt from steep tariffs, the President is now walking that back and suggesting the products are moving to a different tariff bucket. NBC’s Gabe Gutierrez reports for TODAY.

President Donald Trump has moved quickly on his far-reaching agenda, but his administration has frequently changed both its messaging and its course.

U.S. President Donald Trump on Sunday said he would be announcing the tariff rate on imported semiconductors over the next week, adding that there would be flexibility with some companies in the sector.

Despite a downturn in foreign tourism and broader economic uncertainty, Frontier CEO Barry Biffle remains optimistic about the budget airline’s future.

Ray Dalio, the founder of the hedge fund Bridgewater Associates, said he is “worried about something worse than a recession” if President Donald Trump does not properly handle tariffs and other economic policies.

Top White House trade aide Peter Navarro denied tensions between him and tech mogul Elon Musk, another senior Trump adviser, days after the billionaire tech mogul called the Harvard-trained economist a “moron.”

President Donald Trump announced he is exempting a number of tech devices and components from his new tariffs, including smartphones and computers. A White House official says the president signed an exemption executive order to make sure companies like Apple and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, the world’s largest chip manufacturer, can continue with plans to move some productions to the U.S. NBC’s Yamiche Alcindor reports for Sunday TODAY.

Anti-Trump boycotts are hurting businesses in Whatcom County, where the economy depends on cross-border spending by residents of British Columbia.