Am I a propagandist?

A truth teller.

An influencer?

There's probably no more contested profession in the world today than mine, journalism.

I'm Brian Reed, and on my show, Question Everything, we dive head first into the conflicts we're all facing over truth and who gets to tell it.

Listen now to Question Everything, part of the NPR podcast network.

Live from NPR News in Washington on Khorovak Holman, there are reports of damage in Myanmar

and neighboring Thailand today after a strong earthquake struck central Myanmar. As Michael

Sullivan reports, the Thai government says at least three people have been killed. The U.S.

Geological Survey says the 7.7 magnitude

quake struck around 12.50 p.m. local time, about 10 miles northwest of the town of Sagang.

A magnitude 6.4 aftershock followed about 12 minutes later. Social media shows people

cowering on the tarmac at what appears to be the airport in nearby

Mandalay with fallen debris in several parts of the airport's terminal.

Additional social media posts from Mandalay show collapsed buildings and debris in the streets.

NPR's not confirmed the accuracy of the posts.

The quake could be felt here in Chang Rai, northern Thailand,

and as far away as the capital, Bangkok, nearly 500 miles to the south,

were there people ran from buildings into the street.

For NPR news, I'm Michael Sullivan in Chang Rai.

A federal judge has ordered several Trump administration officials

to save text messages

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