U.S. District Judge Ana Reyes said she will conduct a formal inquiry into whether government officials engaged in misconduct, according to CBS News. The outlet's headline described the inquiry as concerning statements by Trump officials in a golf course case.

NPR reported that a federal judge is opening a formal inquiry into Trump officials' conduct in the East Potomac case, including whether they misled the court about their plans for the municipal golf course. The report was written by Rachel Treisman.

The two reports differ in emphasis. CBS News framed the question as whether government officials engaged in misconduct, while NPR named Trump officials and said the inquiry includes whether they misled the court about their plans for the municipal golf course.

NPR's headline described the matter as "potential DOJ misconduct," a framing that the CBS News summary did not use. CBS News's summary did not refer to the Department of Justice.

Both outlets described the proceeding as a formal inquiry. Neither CBS News nor NPR, in the summaries reviewed for this story, identified the specific statements under review or said when the inquiry would be completed, and neither summary said whether the judge has ruled on any issue in the case.

The two outlets use different names for the same matter. CBS News referred to a golf course case, while NPR called it the East Potomac case and described the course as municipal, a detail CBS News's summary did not include.

CBS News named the judge as U.S. District Judge Ana Reyes. NPR's summary described the judge only as a federal judge, a description that is consistent with the CBS News account.

Sources: CBS News: Judge opens inquiry into Trump officials' statements in golf course case; NPR: Judge orders an inquiry into potential DOJ misconduct in Trump's golf course case.