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Donald Trump sits down with Time reporter Eric Cortellessa for exclusive interviews about what a second term could look like if he wins. There’s also a transcript and fact-check of the conversations.

Wired explains why millions of Americans could lose internet access today.

Every vote counts for the GOP in the House — which is why the enthusiasm of some Republican lawmakers for activities such as skydiving is causing jitters in Washington. The Wall Street Journal reports.

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

Politico reporter Ben Feuerherd explains what happened in Donald Trump’s criminal trial in New York last week — and what to expect from this week in court.

PBS NewsHour reports on how Israelis marked the Passover holiday, amid conflict, loss and trauma.

ESPN looks back at the long, complicated friendship between Donte DiVincenzo, Jalen Brunson, and Josh Hart, former Villanova teammates who now play together on the New York Knicks.

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

An expert writes in the Washington Post about America’s grim history of using troops against student protesters. And a Post analysis looks back at how the public felt about campus protests against the Vietnam War at the time.

New federal flying rules require more price transparency and for airlines to provide full cash refunds when flights are canceled or significantly changed. NPR spoke to Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg about the changes.
The Athletic looks back at the storied career of Candace Parker, who is retiring from the WNBA.

Nike is expected to alter MLB uniforms by 2025 after months of complaints, according to a union memo obtained by The Athletic.

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

A New York court’s reversal of Harvey Weinstein’s rape conviction dealt a blow to a long effort to hold the former Hollywood producer accountable. The Wall Street Journal explains what it means.

The federal government passed new nursing-home staffing rules. Most facilities don’t have enough personnel to meet them. Jordan Rau from KFF Health News tells us more.

Emily Oster, an economist and parenting expert, talks about how to make America a better place to raise kids on this week’s episode of Apple News In Conversation.

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

NBC reporter Lawrence Hurley explains how Donald Trump could win at the Supreme Court even if his broad immunity argument is rejected.

Finding matched donors for bone-marrow transplants has always been a major challenge. A repurposed drug has solved that problem. Sarah Zhang from The Atlantic has the details.

The Athletic looks into how name, image, and likeness payments in college football are affecting the NFL draft. 

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

The FTC finalized a rule banning most employers from using noncompete clauses. CNN has more.

The Supreme Court is hearing a pair of cases about emergency abortions. It’s the court’s first chance to weigh in on the state laws restricting abortion that have gone into effect since it overturned Roe v. Wade. USA Today reporter Maureen Groppe explains the stakes.

The Washington Post looks at how Columbia University’s campus protests in April 1968 were also marked by mass arrests.

The Los Angeles Times visits a project in South Korea where, inspired by reality television, Buddhist monks serve as matchmakers.

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