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Join Shumita Basu every weekday morning as she guides you through some of the most fascinating stories in the news — and how the world’s best journalists are covering them.

  1. Trump wanted peace talks. Now the U.S. has seized an Iranian ship.

    VOR 20 STD.

    Trump wanted peace talks. Now the U.S. has seized an Iranian ship.

    U.S. forces seized an Iranian ship in the Gulf of Oman. Michelle Price of the Associated Press assesses what it means for potential peace talks between the U.S. and Iran. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell’s term is up in May. The Wall Street Journal’s Nick Timiraos explains the political tug-of-war over his successor. The portal for businesses to claim refunds for tariffs the Supreme Court ruled illegal goes live Monday. Tim Aeppel of Reuters joins to discuss why some businesses are wary about complications that may arise. Plus, a gunman killed eight children in Louisiana, why the DOJ is trying to obtain 2024 election ballots from a Michigan county, and how a robot shattered the human half-marathon record. Today’s episode was hosted by Yasmeen Khan.

    15 Min.
  2. How to make nostalgia your psychological superpower

    VOR 2 TAGEN

    How to make nostalgia your psychological superpower

    From Apple News In Conversation: The 1990s are back — especially for Gen Z. CDs, flip phones, and ’90s beauty trends are all having a moment among people in their teens and 20s. To understand why this generation is nostalgic for a past they didn’t experience, Apple News In Conversation guest host Sam Sanders talks with psychologist Clay Routledge. Routledge is the author of Past Forward: How Nostalgia Can Help You Live a More Meaningful Life and executive vice president and COO at the Archbridge Institute. He explains what’s fueling Gen Z’s fascination with the ’90s, when romanticizing the past can be harmful, and how looking back can make your future brighter.

    28 Min.
  3. Why Republicans are split over a major spying tool

    VOR 3 TAGEN

    Why Republicans are split over a major spying tool

    A 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon is now in effect. Reuters reports on new comments from President Trump signaling more talks this weekend. FISA 702, a major tool for the U.S. spy apparatus, will expire on Monday without more intervention from Congress. NPR’s Eric McDaniel explains why lawmakers on both sides worry the provision might lead to warrantless surveillance of Americans. President Trump has implemented a ban on certain students from Africa. The Wall Street Journal’s Caroline Kimeu joins to discuss how it has upended the lives of high-achieving students. Trends and technology from the 1990s are having a big moment. On this week’s Apple News In Conversation, psychologist Clay Routledge breaks down why Gen Z is feeling nostalgic for a decade they never experienced. Today’s episode was hosted by Cecilia Lei.

    15 Min.
  4. States took on Ticketmaster in a blockbuster case — and won

    VOR 4 TAGEN

    States took on Ticketmaster in a blockbuster case — and won

    The U.S. blockade at the Strait of Hormuz has brought traffic in the waterway to even more of a standstill. The Washington Post’s Júlia Ledur explains how geography aides Iran’s efforts to control the vital passageway. Trump’s attacks on Pope Leo have drawn condemnation from global leaders and members of the president’s base. Joshua McElwee of Reuters joins to discuss why this could be a seminal moment for the U.S. Catholic Church. A court ruled that concert giant Live Nation, which owns Ticketmaster, operates as a monopoly. Rolling Stone’s John Blistein breaks down the case and what it could mean for concertgoers. Plus, Trump renewed threats to fire Fed Chair Jerome Powell, why the FBI arrested the organizer of a Santa Claus–themed charity event, and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame will induct its first ever African artist. Today’s episode was hosted by Cecilia Lei.

    16 Min.
  5. It’s Tax Day. Why some could be tempted to cheat this year.

    VOR 5 TAGEN

    It’s Tax Day. Why some could be tempted to cheat this year.

    Today is the deadline to file a federal tax return. The Wall Street Journal’s Richard Rubin joins to discuss what to know about Tax Day after Trump’s moves to shrink the IRS. The U.S. hosted talks between Israel and Lebanon at the White House on Tuesday. Simon Lewis of Reuters breaks down how those discussions play into larger peace talks to end the Iran war. After the Supreme Court struck down Roe v. Wade, dozens of abortion clinics shut down in states where the practice is still legal. Kate Wells of KFF Health News explains how urgent-care clinics have filled the gaps. Plus, two congressmen accused of sexual misconduct officially resigned from Congress, the vast wealth held by Trump’s pick to be the next Fed chair, and how the world’s oldest gorilla celebrated a record-breaking birthday. Today’s episode was hosted by Cecilia Lei.

    16 Min.
  6. How two lawmakers were ousted over sexual-misconduct claims

    VOR 6 TAGEN

    How two lawmakers were ousted over sexual-misconduct claims

    Republican Rep. Tony Gonzales and Democratic Rep. Eric Swalwell are quitting Congress over sexual misconduct allegations. Sahil Kapur of NBC News explains how the threat of expulsion is forcing them out. Trump’s blockade on the Strait of Hormuz has taken effect. Politico’s Sam Sutton assesses the growing impact of the Iran war on the U.S. economy. The Wall Street Journal’s Juan Forero reveals how investors are eyeing up Venezuela. Plus, the DOJ charged a man with attempting to firebomb the home of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, and why President Trump took down an AI-generated image that drew criticism from his base. Today’s episode was hosted by Cecilia Lei.

    15 Min.
  7. How one of Trump’s and Putin’s closest allies abroad was toppled

    13. APR.

    How one of Trump’s and Putin’s closest allies abroad was toppled

    Hungaryian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, an ally of President Trump, was ousted from office in yesterday’s election. The Economist looks at the results. U.S. Central Command said it will impose a blockade at the Strait of Hormuz after weekend negotiations with Iran failed to produce a deal. Phil Stewart of Reuters joins to discuss where talks could go next. Democratic Rep. Eric Swalwell quit his campaign to be California governor after allegations of sexual assault. Alexei Koseff of the San Francisco Chronicle breaks them down. Plus, Ukraine and Russia accused each other of breaching a brief Easter ceasefire, President Trump unveiled plans for a massive arch in Washington, and the Masters has its first back-to-back champion in more than two decades. Today’s episode was hosted by Cecilia Lei.

    17 Min.
  8. Why so many people are falling in love with AI chatbots

    11. APR.

    Why so many people are falling in love with AI chatbots

    From Apple News In Conversation: A medieval-monster slayer. A tiny alien named Roscoe. A talking plate of spaghetti. These are just a few of the customizable companions available through AI-chatbot apps like Kindroid, Tolan, and Character.AI. In her latest piece for the New Yorker, journalist Anna Wiener explores the rapidly expanding world of these products and the people who use them. She joins Apple News In Conversation guest host Sam Sanders to talk about the users she met who are in relationships with AI chatbots, the Silicon Valley creators building them, and the risks of forming emotional bonds with technology.

    25 Min.
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Join Shumita Basu every weekday morning as she guides you through some of the most fascinating stories in the news — and how the world’s best journalists are covering them.

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    Apple News
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    2019 - 2026
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