Prosecutors rested their case in Trump’s criminal trial in New York. CNN has details.

Red Lobster has filed for bankruptcy protection. The Wall Street Journal looks at what went wrong.

USA Today reports on how the portals connecting New York and Dublin have reopened after the video livestream was shut down due to “inappropriate behavior.”

Today’s episode was guest-hosted by Gideon Resnick.

Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi and his foreign minister died in a helicopter crash, creating fresh uncertainty as the country’s hardline clerical establishment navigates regional tensions and domestic discontent. CNN has more.

The crew members of the ship that destroyed the Francis Scott Key Bridge have been on board since the crash. The Baltimore Sun has their story.

It took nearly a decade to get the 2014 Boston Marathon winner her prize money. The Wall Street Journal explains why.

Today’s episode was guest-hosted by Gideon Resnick.

Twenty years after America’s first same-sex marriages, data shows the effects of the practice on marriage as a whole have been largely positive. The Wall Street Journal looks at the research.

Bloomberg reports a new law that would mean big changes to the way we fly.

Are tacos and burritos sandwiches? An Indiana judge weighed in on this spicy debate and said yes. The Washington Post has the story.

Today’s episode was guest-hosted by Yasmeen Khan.

A Reuters investigation found that when Trump criticizes trial judges, his supporters respond with posts urging violence.

The Wall Street Journal looks at how coverage of the war in Gaza on Israeli television is very different than what the rest of the world see.

A geologist believes she’s solved the mystery of the landscape behind the ‘Mona Lisa.’ The Times of London has the story.

Today’s episode was guest-hosted by Yasmeen Khan.

CNN speaks with Israeli whistleblowers who describe brutal conditions at a shadowy detention facility for Palestinians.

Vermont lawmakers passed a bill that would allow the state to go after big oil companies for compensation over damage wrought by climate change. Vermont Public Radio reports.

A miniature poodle named Sage won the top prize at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show. Fox Sports has video of the moment.

Today’s episode was guest-hosted by Yasmeen Khan.

Doctors and nurses at one of the last functioning hospitals in Rafah tell NPR that months of Israeli military operations and border closures have devastated their ability to care for patients.

Wired looks at why some states are banning lab-grown meat.

Bloomberg Businessweek describes how Caitlin Clark and other star rookies are part of a plan to transform the WNBA.

Today’s episode was guest-hosted by Yasmeen Khan.

Politico reporter Josh Gerstein explains why Trump’s political fate likely won’t be decided by the courts.

Atomic veterans are on the verge of losing federal benefits. NPR reports on how Congress hasn't helped.

Many insomniacs swear by dull narrators who put them to sleep, whether on purpose or not. The Wall Street Journal examines the phenomenon.

Today’s episode was guest-hosted by Yasmeen Khan.

Biden’s “red line” in Gaza is an invasion of Rafah. What will that mean if Israel follows through with the attack? The Guardian’s Julian Borger examines the conundrum. 

The Guardian also reports on devastating flooding in Kenya. And Reuters has dramatic images of the severe flooding in southern Brazil.

Paco de Leon, a personal-finance expert, shares tips for becoming your own boss on this week’s episode of Apple News In Conversation.

Today’s episode was guest-hosted by Mark Garrison. 

After years in a Syrian ISIS camp, a 10-person American family is back in the U.S. NPR has the details.

Some senior care homes in the United States are refusing to pick up fallen residents, instead dialing 911. Todd C. Frankel of the Washington Post joins to talk about the problem.

The “world’s largest” vacuum to suck climate pollution out of the air just opened. CNN explains how it works.

Today’s episode was guest-hosted by Mark Garrison. 

TikTok and its owners filed a legal challenge over a recent U.S. law that would ban the app if it doesn’t find a buyer in a year. NPR has the story. NPR also examines claims that the ban could be “an extinction-level event” for the creator economy.

Columbia canceled its universitywide commencement ceremony after weeks of protests on campus. NBC News reports. 

ESPN explains how WNBA plans to fund chartered flights could be a game changer for players. 

Today’s episode was guest-hosted by Mark Garrison.