2,000 episodes

This is what the news should sound like. The biggest stories of our time, told by the best journalists in the world. Hosted by Michael Barbaro and Sabrina Tavernise. Twenty minutes a day, five days a week, ready by 6 a.m.

Listen to this podcast in New York Times Audio, our new iOS app for news subscribers. Download now at nytimes.com/audioapp

The Daily The New York Times

    • News
    • 4.7 • 82 Ratings

This is what the news should sound like. The biggest stories of our time, told by the best journalists in the world. Hosted by Michael Barbaro and Sabrina Tavernise. Twenty minutes a day, five days a week, ready by 6 a.m.

Listen to this podcast in New York Times Audio, our new iOS app for news subscribers. Download now at nytimes.com/audioapp

    Trump’s Plan to Take Away Biden’s Biggest Advantage

    Trump’s Plan to Take Away Biden’s Biggest Advantage

    Over the past week, Donald J. Trump has burned down and rebuilt the Republican National Committee, gutting the leadership and much of the staff. Shane Goldmacher, a national political correspondent for The Times, explains why the former president is trying to reinvent such a crucial piece of campaign apparatus so close to an election.

    • 27 min
    Your Car May Be Spying on You

    Your Car May Be Spying on You

    Warning: this episode contains a discussion about domestic abuse.
    As cars become ever more sophisticated pieces of technology, they’ve begun sharing information about their drivers, sometimes with unnerving consequences. Kashmir Hill, a features writer for The Times, explains what information cars can log and what that can mean for their owners.

    • 23 min
    The Sunday Read: ‘Sure, It Won an Oscar. But Is It Criterion?’

    The Sunday Read: ‘Sure, It Won an Oscar. But Is It Criterion?’

    In October 2022, amid a flurry of media appearances promoting their film “Tàr,” the director Todd Field and the star Cate Blanchett made time to visit a cramped closet in Manhattan. This closet, which has become a sacred space for movie buffs, was once a disused bathroom at the headquarters of the Criterion Collection, a 40-year-old company dedicated to “gathering the greatest films from around the world” and making high-quality editions available to the public on DVD and Blu-ray and, more recently, through its streaming service, the Criterion Channel. Today Criterion uses the closet as its stockroom, housing films by some 600 directors from more than 50 countries — a catalog so synonymous with cinematic achievement that it has come to function as a kind of film Hall of Fame. Through a combination of luck, obsession and good taste, this 55-person company has become the arbiter of what makes a great movie, more so than any Hollywood studio or awards ceremony.

    • 29 min
    A Journey Through Putin’s Russia

    A Journey Through Putin’s Russia

    Russians go to the polls today in the first presidential election since their country invaded Ukraine two years ago.

    The war was expected to carry a steep cost for President Vladimir V. Putin. Valerie Hopkins, who covers Russia for The Times, explains why the opposite has happened.

    Guest: Valerie Hopkins, an international correspondent for The New York Times.

    • 32 min
    It Sucks to Be 33

    It Sucks to Be 33

    Jeanna Smialek, who covers the U.S. economy for The Times, will be 33 in a few weeks; she is part of a cohort born in 1990 and 1991 that makes up the peak of America’s population.

    At every life stage, that microgeneration has stretched a system that was often too small to accommodate it, leaving its members — so-called peak millennials — with outsize economic power but also a fight to get ahead.

    Guest: Jeanna Smialek, a U.S. economy correspondent for The New York Times.

    • 26 min
    The Alarming Findings Inside a Mass Shooter’s Brain

    The Alarming Findings Inside a Mass Shooter’s Brain

    Warning: this episode contains descriptions of violence and self harm.

    Last fall, an Army reservist killed 18 people at a bowling alley and restaurant in Lewiston, Maine, before turning the gun on himself.

    Dave Philipps, who covers military affairs for The Times, had already been investigating the idea that soldiers could be injured just by firing their own weapons. Analyzing the case of the gunman in Lewiston, Dave explains, could change our understanding of the effects of modern warfare on the human brain.

    Guest: Dave Philipps, who covers war, the military and veterans for The New York Times.

    • 25 min

Customer Reviews

4.7 out of 5
82 Ratings

82 Ratings

helden80 ,

Only one

Only podcast I listen to

Simoooon67 ,

Too narrow

I understand how the Kavanaugh case is really important right now. But you guys are paying way too much attention to it. It's every single day and it's getting boring and repetitive. I have been listening to the podcast for 2 years almost every day, but nowadays I look forward to it less and less because the topic selection is way too narrow. There are so many more important things going on right now (especially internationally) that you should be paying attention to. I hope you consider this.

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