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As Iran and Israel trade missiles, The Economist explores how citizens might respond to their leaders’ actions.

The suspect in the Minnesota killings is alleged to have visited other homes that night. The Minnesota Star Tribune covers the hunt to find him.

Katy Stech Ferek with the Wall Street Journal discusses how stock trading by lawmakers around Trump’s tariff announcements has revived calls for a ban.

Plus, more deaths around aid centers in Gaza, tension from overwhelming tourism levels forces shut the world’s most popular museum, and why thousands of women are dressing up as Pitbull.

Today’s episode was hosted by Gideon Resnick.

The suspect has been found in the Minnesota killings of a lawmaker and her husband. The Minnesota Star Tribune has the details.

Israel and Iran intensified their strikes into each other’s territories. The Atlantic’s Isaac Stanley-Becker explains how Israel managed to take their neighbors by surprise, and looks at what comes next.

Molly Ball with the Wall Street Journal reports on how California Gov. Gavin Newsom has taken center stage amid the L.A. protests, in a balancing act of state and national leadership.

Plus, millions marched in “No Kings” demonstrations on the day of the big D.C. military parade, the industries ICE may soon stop targeting, and the pope delivered a message of hope to White Sox fans.

Today’s episode was hosted by Gideon Resnick.

CBS reports on Israel’s strikes on nuclear sites in Iran.

Bloomberg has more details of the Air India crash — and the remarkable story of the sole person on board to survive it.

Ahead of an Army parade in D.C, Politico’s Megan Messerly walks us through Trump’s relationship with the military and displays of force.

Plus, the House passed a bill to codify DOGE cuts, a senator’s dramatic encounter with DHS, and the dentist turned golfer at this year’s U.S. Open.

Today’s episode was hosted by Gideon Resnick.

What to know about a fatal Boeing crash in India that killed more than 200 people.

As protests continue in L.A. and elsewhere over immigration raids, Reuters has been exploring the “less lethal” tactics that police are using. 

Rare earth minerals are at the center of U.S. and China trade talks. The Wall Street Journal’s Lingling Wei explains why. 

NPR reports that states with stricter gun laws have fewer teen and child deaths.

Plus, an Air India flight carrying more than 200 people crashed, Harvey Weinstein was found guilty of sexual assault after retrial, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are rehiring staff who were fired by DOGE efforts, and South Korea to stop blasting propaganda and K-Pop into the North. 

 Get a transcript of this episode here.

 Today’s episode was hosted by Gideon Resnick. 

An L.A. curfew was implemented amid protests against ICE raids there. Elizabeth Findell from the Wall Street Journal looks at the marching orders from the White House that started the migrant crackdown.

Reporting from NPR’s Jasmine Garsd details the unsanitary conditions migrants are facing in an overcrowded ICE facility in Florida.

‘Les Misérables’ is a story of the downtrodden. It’s also a musical loved by Trump. The Atlantic looks at its appeal for him.

Plus, the Smithsonian agreed to review all of its museums for bias, some promising news on fentanyl use, and the many benefits of singing.

Today’s episode was hosted by Yasmeen Khan.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth sent Marines into Los Angeles, and California’s governor sued Trump. CalMatters’s Nigel Duara has been following events in the city.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. dismissed the CDC’s entire panel of vaccine advisers. Stat reports.

Amid the public feuding between Musk and Trump, the federal government is attempting to rehire people that DOGE summarily cut from roles. Hannah Natanson from the Washington Post has the story.

Plus, Ukraine and Russia’s prisoner swap began, Justin Baldoni’s claims against Blake Lively were thrown out, and how Iranian authorities are targeting dog walkers.

Today’s episode was hosted by Yasmeen Khan.

It was a weekend of unrest in L.A. as protesters demonstrating against immigration raids and ICE agents collided. President Trump sent in the National Guard, defying the California governor’s wishes. The Los Angeles Times has been covering the scenes. 

How could Trump and Musk hurt each other in their spectacular breakup? We speak to Bloomberg’s Ted Mann.

Some families are moving from the U.S. due to policies aimed at transgender people. NBC News’s Jo Yurcaba tells us some of their stories.

Plus, Israel intercepted a Gaza-bound aid ship, Kilmar Ábrego García returned from wrongful El Salvador deportation to face U.S. charges, and a thrilling end to the French Open.

Today’s episode was hosted by Yasmeen Khan.

Trump and Elon Musk attacked each other on social media in an extraordinary public fight. Politico has the blow-by-blow.

Afghanistan has a complex set of migration exemptions owing to the war. The travel ban could complicate that. The Washington Post’s Kabul bureau chief, Rick Noack, joins to explain.

The deported Venezuelan migrants were said by Trump aides to be the “worst of the worst.” ProPublica’s Melissa Sanchez and colleagues have been digging to reveal a more complicated picture. 

Plus, Trump and Xi Jinping spoke for the first time, and we saw two significant Supreme Court rulings: a consequential judgement in a woman’s “reverse discrimination” case, and one regarding a move by Mexico to take gun companies to task for arming gangs.

Today’s episode was hosted by Yasmeen Khan.

Trump announced a new travel ban. The Wall Street Journal breaks it down.

As Canada’s wildfires continue to rage, dangerous air is sweeping across the U.S. PBS explores conditions in the worst-hit states.

The NBA Finals begin tonight between the Oklahoma City Thunder and the Indiana Pacers. The Ringer’s Michael Pina tells us what to watch for.

Plus, how Columbia University could lose its accreditation, the small Republican town that rallied to help an ICE detainee, and a mass evacuation after unexploded World War II bombs were found. 

Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

Elon Musk attacks “abomination” GOP bill. As he leaves government, he returns to an uncertain future for Tesla, as the Wall Street Journal’s Becky Peterson explains. 

Israel announces its controversial aid center will be closed for the day, as death and chaos continues to surround the distribution sites. Amidst the confusion, the BBC explores what we know and don’t know.

The White House grapples with deporting migrants when the home country won’t accept them. NPR’s Ximena Bustillo joins to discuss the administration's new strategy. 

Plus, Saudi Arabia balances safety with tourism as the mass pilgrimage to Mecca begins, ICE officials detain the family of the man charged with the Colorado attacks, and. Canada hopes to end a 32 year Stanley Cup drought. 

Correction: An earlier version of this episode misstated the valuation of SpaceX. The episode has been updated to remove that detail.

Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.