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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. The unique power of an American pope

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    The unique power of an American pope

    From Apple News In Conversation: Nearly a year ago, Robert Prevost became Pope Leo XIV, the first pope in history from the U.S. His papacy so far has been relatively calm — until recent weeks, when a sharp public conflict with President Trump over the Iran war thrust him onto the political stage. Scott Detrow, host of NPR’s All Things Considered and coauthor of the upcoming American Pope: Leo XIV’s Road From the South Side of Chicago to Vatican City, joins guest host Sam Sanders to explore what it means to have an American pope who understands U.S. politics — and why his influence may be felt far beyond the Catholic Church.

    31 min
  2. Iran’s leaders are holding out against Trump. Is this why?

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    Iran’s leaders are holding out against Trump. Is this why?

    Iran’s new supreme leader hasn’t been seen or heard since being named his father’s successor. Lee Keath of the Associated Press explains why it’s difficult to know who exactly in the regime is in charge. Candidates for California governor squared off in a debate this week. Politico’s Melanie Mason joins to discuss why the departure of Eric Swalwell following allegations of sexual assault still lingers over the race. Pope Leo wrapped his tour of Africa and urged the U.S. and Iran to go back to the negotiating table. On this week’s Apple News In Conversation, NPR’s Scott Detrow explores what it means to have an American pope who understands U.S. politics. Plus, the DOJ’s watchdog said it is launching an investigation into the department’s release of the Epstein files, a U.S. soldier has been charged with using inside information to bet on Nicolás Maduro’s future, and adults turn to pregaming to save money. Today’s episode was hosted by Cecilia Lei.

    16 min
  3. The U.S. and Iran are seizing tankers in a dangerous standoff

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    The U.S. and Iran are seizing tankers in a dangerous standoff

    Iran’s new supreme leader hasn’t been seen or heard since being named successor. Lee Keath of The Associated Press explains why it’s difficult to know who exactly in the regime is in charge.  Candidates for California governor squared off in a debate this week. Politico’s Melanie Mason joins to discuss why the departure of leading candidate and disgraced former Rep. Eric Swalwell still lingers over the race. Pope Leo wrapped his tour of Africa and urged the U.S. and Iran to go back to the negotiating table. On this week’s Apple News In Conversation, NPR’s Scott Detrow explores what it means to have an American Pope who understands U.S. politics.  Plus, the DOJ’s watchdog says it is launching an investigation into the department’s release of the Epstein files, a U.S. soldier has been charged with using inside information to bet on Nicolás Maduro’s future, and adults turn to pregaming.  Today’s episode was hosted by Cecilia Lei.

    17 min
  4. Trump extends ceasefire — but Iran still won’t talk

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    Trump extends ceasefire — but Iran still won’t talk

    President Trump announced an indefinite extension of the ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran. Aamer Madhani of the Associated Press details what may come next. Kevin Warsh, Trump’s nominee to be the next Federal Reserve chair, appeared before the Senate Banking Committee. Politico’s Victoria Guida dissects his testimony. Some estimates say immigrants pay up to $60 billion in taxes to the government. The Washington Post’s Marissa Lang joins to discuss how Trump’s immigration crackdown might affect that revenue. Plus, Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick resigned from Congress, Virginia voters approved a new congressional voter map that favors Democrats, and why everyone really likes the newest superchampion of ‘Jeopardy!’. Today’s episode was hosted by Cecilia Lei.

    16 min
  5. Inside the high-stakes referendum that every Democrat is watching

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    Inside the high-stakes referendum that every Democrat is watching

    Voters in Virginia head to the polls today to decide whether to redraw the state’s congressional voting map. VPM’s Jahd Kahlil explains where the campaigns stand. Following multiple hostile comments by President Trump about NATO, European nations are working on a fallback plan should the U.S. leave the alliance. The Wall Street Journal’s Bojan Pancevski joins to discuss what it might look like. FIFA and transportation officials in New Jersey are in a standoff over who should foot the bill for increased train ridership during the World Cup. Adam Crafton of The Athletic breaks down why the spat means fans could be stuck with train tickets as high as $150. Plus, Trump’s labor secretary resigns, Apple gets a new CEO, and a record is set at the Boston Marathon. Today’s episode was hosted by Gideon Resnick.

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

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    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
  7. How to make nostalgia your psychological superpower

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    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
  8. Why Republicans are split over a major spying tool

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    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
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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.

Ficha técnica

  • Canal
    Apple News
  • Creado por
    Apple News
  • Años en activo
    2019 - 2026
  • Episodios
    1,5 mil
  • Clasificación
    Apto
  • Derechos de autor
    Copyright © 2022 Apple Inc. All rights reserved.
  • Sitio web del podcast
    Apple News Today
  • Proveedor

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