News Brief: Trump To Declare National Emergency For Border Wall President Trump says he will sign a border funding compromise to avert a shutdown, but will also declare a national emergency in order to build a border wall. Also, Amazon cancels plans for New York. Alina Selyukh
Amazon calls it splitsville with New York Amazon broke up with New York City on Valentine’s Day. Or maybe, New York broke up with them. Either way, Amazon is not moving in and New York is moving on. Joshua McNichols
Airbus Will End Production Of Massive A380 Jetliner It's a plane so big it can carry the population of a tiny town. But more efficient jets and airports have changed the market, so Airbus will no longer make the massive A380 jetliner. David Schaper
This 18-year-old is charging $750 per hour to plow snow. He can't keep up with calls. David Holston bet Seattleites wouldn't be ready for all this snow. So he drove here from Idaho and is making $50,000 this week. Casey Martin
Amazon Drops Plans For New York Headquarters An Amazon spokeswoman told NPR that this decision is not reversible, the company plans no further negotiations. The company will not search for a new HQ location. Alina Selyukh
Humans only at the PCC checkout In a world where grocery stores are adding more technology to the aisles, one store has gone the opposite direction. At least some parts of it. Ruby de Luna
Why A Stranded Norwegian Plane Is A Consequence Of U.S. Sanctions On Iran A Norwegian plane that made an emergency landing in Iran is stranded, due to unintended effects of U.S. sanctions. The plane needs new engine parts, but importing them is prohibited by the sanctions. Karen Duffin
Aviation Workers Caution Another Shutdown Could Affect Holiday Travel Congress is moving to keep air traffic controllers and other FAA employees from feeling the effects of another government shutdown. Could that ease the pressure on leaders to avoid future shutdowns? David Schaper
Soul-Searching After Parkland, Dick's CEO Embraces Tougher Stance On Guns Ed Stack is a gun owner who was a longtime Republican donor. A year after Dick's Sporting Goods became an unlikely corporate face of gun control, it sees the fallout from its policy and lobbying. Alina Selyukh
