Episodios

  • The News Roundup For April 25, 2025

    The News Roundup For April 25, 2025
    Apr 25 2025
    Tributes for the late Pope Francis are pouring in from across the globe after the Pontiff passed away on Easter Monday. His funeral will be held on this weekend.

    This week, the president attacked Supreme Court Justices for getting in the way of his administration's efforts to deport migrants, saying that the Court can't afford trials for everyone they're seeking to remove from the U.S.

    In health news, scientists say that the measles outbreak in the Southwest is now the largest since 2000.

    And at least 26 tourists died this week in an attack in the India-administered Kashmir. The Indian government has not officially identified any group as being behind the attack, but it did announce a flurry of punitive measures against Pakistan which it said supported the attacks. Pakistan has denied any involvement in the attack and issued countermeasures. It's the deadliest attack of its kind in 25 years.

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    1 h y 25 m
  • Defining Personhood, The Next Phase In The Fight For Reproductive Rights

    Defining Personhood, The Next Phase In The Fight For Reproductive Rights
    Apr 25 2025
    It's been three years since Roe v. Wade was overturned by the Supreme Court.

    The abortion access landscape has changed dramatically in that time. The procedure has been banned in 12 states with limited exceptions. Four states have banned abortion after six weeks. Now, several states are weighing bills that would treat abortion as homicide.

    But what comes next? What if getting Roe v. Wade struck down wasn't actually the real goal of the anti-abortion movement? What if it were something that would instead fundamentally change our understanding of constitutional rights in this country?

    That's what legal scholar Mary Zeigler argues in her new book, "Personhood: The New Civil War over Reproduction," which comes out tomorrow. We sit down with her to talk about it.

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    31 m
  • ICYMI: State Department Cuts, Ukraine And American Diplomacy

    ICYMI: State Department Cuts, Ukraine And American Diplomacy
    Apr 24 2025
    The White House has issued an ultimatum on the war in Ukraine. Vice President JD Vance said Wednesday that the U.S. would walk away from the peace process unless Ukraine and Russia accepted America's terms – terms which heavily favor Russia.

    Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has rejected the deal which calls for Ukraine to cede its territory currently occupied by Russia. Thursday morning, Russia launched its deadliest attacks on Kyiv in months.

    Meanwhile, Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced this week he's overhauling his agency – saying it will lose 15 percent of its personnel and 132 offices.

    We discuss what that could mean for Ukraine and the future of American Diplomacy.

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    12 m
  • How Did This Get Here: Your Wardrobe

    How Did This Get Here: Your Wardrobe
    Apr 23 2025
    A sleeve, a collar, soles, or laces — these elements of your wardrobe vary and define your style. But it takes many steps to get them from a factory into your closet.

    How does something like a t-shirt become a finished product?

    About 97 percent of clothing and footwear in the U.S. is imported, according to the American Apparel and Footwear Association. Those imports are mostly from Asian countries including China, Vietnam, Bangladesh, and India.

    We unpack it in this installment of our series, "How Did This Get Here," where we follow the supply chains and costs associated with some of your favorite products.

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    32 m
  • Earth Day: Working Together To Protect The Environment

    Earth Day: Working Together To Protect The Environment
    Apr 22 2025
    The first Earth Day was celebrated April 22, 1970.

    55 years later, we know a lot more about the harmful effect human civilization has on our natural environment. But the desire to find solutions – big and small – continues.

    We asked you about your contributions to helping the environment around you. Many of you told us of local solutions to this global challenge.

    Those types of stories are the focus of The New York Times series "50 States, 50 Fixes." The series highlights environmental solutions with real results in every state.

    We discuss grassroot projects and the history of Earth Day with the reportes behind the series.

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    37 m
  • ICYMI: Pete Hegseth Allegedly Texted Battle Plans In A Second Signal Chat

    ICYMI: Pete Hegseth Allegedly Texted Battle Plans In A Second Signal Chat
    Apr 22 2025
    Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth used a signal chat to communicate military battle plans, again, according to reporting from The New York Times.

    This second line of communication was opened back in March, around the same time as the infamous first chat, which had accidentally included a journalist. This latest – which Hegseth accessed via his personal phone – included his wife and brother. The Pentagon denies these latest reports.

    Yesterday, NPR also reported that the White House is looking to replace Hegseth. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt denied the reporting and said President Trump stands behind him.

    We discuss the latest and what this says about the state of the Pentagon and its leadership.

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    11 m
  • 'If You Can Keep It': Trump's Deportations And El Salvador

    'If You Can Keep It': Trump's Deportations And El Salvador
    Apr 21 2025
    The Trump administration's efforts to deport migrants it says are gang members have hit several legal roadblocks in recent days. Federal judges and the Supreme Court have blocked the government from deporting more migrants under a seldom used, 18th-century wartime law.

    El Salvador is now key to this deportation policy. Salvadoran president, Nayib Bukele, has accepted hundreds of people deported from the U.S., including people not from either country. It's holding most of those men at a massive prison meant for terrorists called "CECOT."

    For this installment of our series, "If You Can Keep It," where we take a closer look at the state of our democracy, we discuss how Bukele runs his country and what he gains from assisting Trump. We also take a closer look at the laws the Trump administration is using to justify its immigration enforcement strategies.

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    36 m
  • The News Roundup For April 18, 2025

    The News Roundup For April 18, 2025
    Apr 18 2025
    Kilmar Abrego Garcia is the big name in the news this week as he remains imprisoned in El Salvador. A U.S. District judge chastised the Department of Justice for not following her order to facilitate his release.

    Meanwhile, America's top diplomat says time is running out for US-led talks to find a path of peace in Ukraine.

    Those remarks from Paris follow Russian airstrikes that killed dozens and injured more than 100 people in Sumy, Ukraine, mid-morning on Palm Sunday. It's the deadliest attack in the country's invasion this year.

    Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz said his country's troops will not leave established buffer zones in Gaza after the war ends.

    And this week, the rebel group fighting the Sudanese army for power announced that it has formed its own government.

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    1 h y 26 m
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