Last week, wildfires broke out on the Hawaiian island of Maui that became the deadliest in the United States in over a century. The town of Lahaina, once the royal capital of the kingdom of Hawaii, was one of the places hit hardest — its historic center was decimated, including Waiola Church, the oldest on the island and a cherished meeting place.Today, the minister of Waiola Church, Anela Rosa, explains what it means to lose Lahaina and what it will take to rebuild it.Guest: Anela Rosa, minister of Waiola Church in Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii.Background reading: Lahaina was once Hawaii’s royal capital, and there were fears that some of its oldest buildings had been destroyed by the wildfires.A journey through Lahaina’s endless streets of suffering.For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

Last week, wildfires broke out on the Hawaiian island of Maui that became the deadliest in the United States in over a century. The town of Lahaina, once the royal capital of the kingdom of Hawaii, was one of the places hit hardest — its historic center was decimated, including Waiola Church, the oldest on the island and a cherished meeting place.Today, the minister of Waiola Church, Anela Rosa, explains what it means to lose Lahaina and what it will take to rebuild it.Guest: Anela Rosa, minister of Waiola Church in Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii.Background reading: <ul><li>Lahaina was once Hawaii’s royal capital, and there were fears that some of its oldest buildings<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/09/us/lahaina-maui-hawaii-fires.html?searchResultPosition=2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> had been destroyed by the wildfires</a>.</li><li>A journey through Lahaina’s<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/11/us/lahaina-fire.html?searchResultPosition=3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> endless streets of suffering</a>.</li></ul>For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily</a>. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

What Lahaina Lost in Hawaii’s Wildfires

Last October, the United States Bureau of Industry and Security issued a document that, underneath its 139 pages of dense bureaucratic jargon and minute technical detail, amounted to a declaration of economic war on China. The magnitude of the act was made all the more remarkable by the relative obscurity of its source.In recent years, semiconductor chips have become central to the bureau’s work. Despite the immense intricacy of their design, semiconductors are, in a sense, quite simple: tiny pieces of silicon carved with arrays of circuits. The chips are the lifeblood of the modern economy and the brains of every electronic device and system, including iPhones, toasters, data centers and credit cards. A new car might have more than a thousand chips, each one managing a different facet of the vehicle’s operation. Semiconductors are also the driving force behind the innovations poised to revolutionize life over the next century, like quantum computing and artificial intelligence. OpenAI’s ChatGPT, for example, was reportedly trained on 10,000 of the most advanced chips available.Though delivered in the unassuming form of updated export rules, the Oct. 7 controls essentially seek to eradicate, root and branch, China’s entire ecosystem of advanced technology. If the controls succeed, they could handicap China for a generation; if they fail, they may backfire spectacularly, hastening the very future the United States is trying desperately to avoid.This story was recorded by Audm. To hear more audio stories from publications like The New York Times, download Audm for iPhone or Android.

Last October, the United States Bureau of Industry and Security issued a document that, underneath its 139 pages of dense bureaucratic jargon and minute technical detail, amounted to a declaration of economic war on China. The magnitude of the act was made all the more remarkable by the relative obscurity of its source.In recent years, semiconductor chips have become central to the bureau’s work. Despite the immense intricacy of their design, semiconductors are, in a sense, quite simple: tiny pieces of silicon carved with arrays of circuits. The chips are the lifeblood of the modern economy and the brains of every electronic device and system, including iPhones, toasters, data centers and credit cards. A new car might have more than a thousand chips, each one managing a different facet of the vehicle’s operation. Semiconductors are also the driving force behind the innovations poised to revolutionize life over the next century, like quantum computing and artificial intelligence. OpenAI’s ChatGPT, for example, was reportedly trained on 10,000 of the most advanced chips available.Though delivered in the unassuming form of updated export rules, the Oct. 7 controls essentially seek to eradicate, root and branch, China’s entire ecosystem of advanced technology. If the controls succeed, they could handicap China for a generation; if they fail, they may backfire spectacularly, hastening the very future the United States is trying desperately to avoid.This story was recorded by Audm. To hear more audio stories from publications like The New York Times, <a href="https://www.audm.com/?utm_source=nytmag&amp;utm_medium=embed&amp;utm_campaign=the_eastern_front_angelos" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">download Audm</a> for iPhone or Android.

The Sunday Read: ‘The Silicon Blockade’

A few days ago, when the U.S. team was eliminated from the FIFA Women’s World Cup, it marked the end of a history-making run.Rory Smith, chief soccer correspondent for The Times, argues that it also marked the end of something even bigger: an entire era that redefined women’s sports.Guest: Rory Smith, the chief soccer correspondent for The New York Times.Background reading: After 48 games in the Women’s World Cup, half the teams had been sent home. And yet the field of potential winners feels bigger than it did at the start.Expanding the tournament was a good idea. Just not for the reasons FIFA thinks.For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday. 

A few days ago, when the U.S. team was eliminated from the FIFA Women’s World Cup, it marked the end of a history-making run.Rory Smith, chief soccer correspondent for The Times, argues that it also marked the end of something even bigger: an entire era that redefined women’s sports.Guest: <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/by/rory-smith" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Rory Smith</a>, the chief soccer correspondent for The New York Times.Background reading: <ul><li>After 48 games in the Women’s World Cup, half the teams had been sent home.<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/04/sports/soccer/womens-world-cup-knockout-round-preview.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> </a>And yet the field of potential winners <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/04/sports/soccer/womens-world-cup-knockout-round-preview.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">feels bigger than it did at the start</a>.</li><li>Expanding the tournament was a good idea.<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/30/sports/soccer/womens-world-cup-parity.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Just not for the reasons FIFA thinks</a>.</li></ul>For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily</a>. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

The End of An Era for U.S. Women’s Soccer

This summer, unrelenting heat waves have taken a devastating toll in many parts of the world, putting this year on track to be the hottest ever recorded.Coral Davenport, who covers energy and environmental policy for The Times, and Dana Smith, a reporter for the Well section, discuss what it means to live in this new normal, an era in which extreme heat threatens our way of life.Guest: Coral Davenport, an energy and environmental policy correspondent for The New York Times.Dana G. Smith, a reporter for the Well section of The New York Times.Background reading: Heat is costing the U.S. economy billions in lost productivity.Here’s what extreme heat does to your body.For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday. 

This summer, unrelenting heat waves have taken a devastating toll in many parts of the world, putting this year on track to be the hottest ever recorded.Coral Davenport, who covers energy and environmental policy for The Times, and Dana Smith, a reporter for the Well section, discuss what it means to live in this new normal, an era in which extreme heat threatens our way of life.Guest: <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/by/coral-davenport" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Coral Davenport</a>, an energy and environmental policy correspondent for The New York Times.<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/by/dana-smith" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dana G. Smith</a>, a reporter for the Well section of The New York Times.Background reading: <ul><li>Heat is<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/31/climate/heat-labor-productivity-climate.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> costing the U.S. economy billions</a> in lost productivity.</li><li>Here’s what extreme heat<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/08/10/well/live/heat-body-dehydration-health.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> does to your body</a>.</li></ul>For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily</a>. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

Lives, Livelihoods, and the High Cost of Heat

Satellites owned by Elon Musk’s Starlink orbit the earth and beam an internet connection to almost anywhere. In 2019, the company sent its first 60 or so satellites into orbit — today, it has some 4,500 circling the planet, with around 1.5 million customers across about 50 countries and territories.Adam Satariano, a technology correspondent for The Times, details the company’s rise and power, and discusses the implications of one man’s controlling it all.Guest: Adam Satariano, a technology correspondent for The New York Times.Background reading: Elon Musk has become the dominant power in satellite internet technology. The ways he is wielding that influence are raising global alarms.For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

Satellites owned by Elon Musk’s Starlink orbit the earth and beam an internet connection to almost anywhere. In 2019, the company sent its first 60 or so satellites into orbit — today, it has some 4,500 circling the planet, with around 1.5 million customers across about 50 countries and territories.Adam Satariano, a technology correspondent for The Times, details the company’s rise and power, and discusses the implications of one man’s controlling it all.Guest: <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/by/adam-satariano" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Adam Satariano</a>, a technology correspondent for The New York Times.Background reading: <ul><li>Elon Musk has become the dominant power in satellite internet technology. The ways he is wielding that influence are<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/07/28/business/starlink.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> raising global alarms</a>.</li></ul>For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily</a>. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

Elon Musk’s Quest to Own the Stars

To win a conviction against former President Donald J. Trump for trying to subvert the results of the 2020 election, Jack Smith, the special counsel, is applying laws in ways that have never been used before.Charlie Savage, a Washington correspondent for The Times, explains Mr. Smith’s approach and previews Mr. Trump’s likely response.Guest: Charlie Savage, a Washington correspondent for The New York Times.Background reading: By layering varied charges atop the same facts, while sidestepping a free-speech question, the special counsel has structured the election indictment to reduce risk.For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

To win a conviction against former President Donald J. Trump for trying to subvert the results of the 2020 election, Jack Smith, the special counsel, is applying laws in ways that have never been used before.Charlie Savage, a Washington correspondent for The Times, explains Mr. Smith’s approach and previews Mr. Trump’s likely response.Guest: <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/by/charlie-savage?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Charlie Savage</a>, a Washington correspondent for The New York Times.Background reading: <ul><li>By layering varied charges atop the same facts, while sidestepping a free-speech question, the special counsel has<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/04/us/politics/trump-indictment-jack-smith-charges.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> structured the election indictment to reduce risk</a>.</li></ul>For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily</a>. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

The Legal Strategy Behind the Latest Trump Indictment

The latest economic figures are some of the best of President Biden’s tenure so far. It appears increasingly likely that the United States has managed to tame high inflation without causing a recession.Jim Tankersley, who covers economic policy for The Times, discusses the encouraging outlook and speculates about why the positive data hasn’t translated into a bump in President Biden’s popularity.Guest: Jim Tankersley, a White House correspondent for The New York Times.Background reading: For President Biden, many of the numbers that define an administration — on the economy, crime, immigration — are finally heading in the right direction. Except one: his approval rating.With the strong numbers, there are tentative signs that the national mood is beginning to improve.For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

The latest economic figures are some of the best of President Biden’s tenure so far. It appears increasingly likely that the United States has managed to tame high inflation without causing a recession.Jim Tankersley, who covers economic policy for The Times, discusses the encouraging outlook and speculates about why the positive data hasn’t translated into a bump in President Biden’s popularity.Guest: <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/by/jim-tankersley?smid=pc-thedail" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Jim Tankersley</a>, a White House correspondent for The New York Times.Background reading: <ul><li>For President Biden, many of the numbers that define an administration — on the economy, crime, immigration — are finally heading in the right direction. Except one:<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/04/us/politics/biden-approval-rating.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> his approval rating</a>.</li><li>With the strong numbers, there are tentative signs that<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/01/us/politics/biden-economy-bidenomics.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> the national mood is beginning to improve</a>.</li></ul>For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily</a>. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

The Economy is on an Upswing. Should Biden Get Credit for It?

When Barb’s father all but left, her mother turned inward, sitting quietly in front of the television, always smoking, often with a cocktail. Something had overtaken her, though it wasn’t clear what.Six years later, Barb was 20 and in college when someone else in the family needed help. Her sister Christy was the second-born, 24 years older than Barb and the star of the family in many ways. But where once Christy was capable and professionally ambitious and socially conscious, now, at 44, she was alone, her clothes unkempt and ripped, her hair unwashed, her marriage over.Depression was the first suspected diagnosis, then schizophrenia, though neither seemed quite right. Christy wasn’t sad or delusional; she wasn’t even upset. It was more as if she were reverting to a childlike state, losing her knack for self-regulation. Her personality was diluting — on its way out, with seemingly nothing to replace it.What was left of Christy was chaotic and unpredictable. She refused to bathe and stopped bothering to make meals. She crashed a neighbor’s party and made odd conversation with strangers. She clogged a toilet with tampons and flooded the house. She was gleefully impulsive, spending thousands of dollars a year on magazine subscriptions. That strange, reckless profligacy made Barb think of their mother, who in her final years sat at home, saying yes to every sales phone call. How heartbreaking but also interesting, Barb thought, that Christy shared the same peculiar tendencies — a family trait of sorts.This story was recorded by Audm. To hear more audio stories from publications like The New York Times, download Audm for iPhone or Android.

When Barb’s father all but left, her mother turned inward, sitting quietly in front of the television, always smoking, often with a cocktail. Something had overtaken her, though it wasn’t clear what.Six years later, Barb was 20 and in college when someone else in the family needed help. Her sister Christy was the second-born, 24 years older than Barb and the star of the family in many ways. But where once Christy was capable and professionally ambitious and socially conscious, now, at 44, she was alone, her clothes unkempt and ripped, her hair unwashed, her marriage over.Depression was the first suspected diagnosis, then schizophrenia, though neither seemed quite right. Christy wasn’t sad or delusional; she wasn’t even upset. It was more as if she were reverting to a childlike state, losing her knack for self-regulation. Her personality was diluting — on its way out, with seemingly nothing to replace it.What was left of Christy was chaotic and unpredictable. She refused to bathe and stopped bothering to make meals. She crashed a neighbor’s party and made odd conversation with strangers. She clogged a toilet with tampons and flooded the house. She was gleefully impulsive, spending thousands of dollars a year on magazine subscriptions. That strange, reckless profligacy made Barb think of their mother, who in her final years sat at home, saying yes to every sales phone call. How heartbreaking but also interesting, Barb thought, that Christy shared the same peculiar tendencies — a family trait of sorts.This story was recorded by Audm. To hear more audio stories from publications like The New York Times, <a href="https://www.audm.com/?utm_source=nytmag&amp;utm_medium=embed&amp;utm_campaign=the_eastern_front_angelos" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">download Audm</a> for iPhone or Android.

The Sunday Read: ‘The Vanishing Family: Life in the Shadow of a Cruel Genetic Mutation’

The wildfires sweeping Canada have become the largest in its modern history. Across the country, 30 million acres of forest have burned — three times as much land as in the worst American fire in the past 50 years.The scale has forced an international response and a re-evaluation of how the world handles wildfires.Firefighters on the front lines discuss the challenges they face, and David Wallace-Wells, a climate columnist for The Times, explores how climate change has shifted thinking about wildfires.Guest: David Wallace-Wells, a climate columnist for The New York Times. Background reading: With most of Canada’s fire season still ahead, the country is on track to produce more carbon emissions from the burning of forests than all of its other human and industrial activities combined, David Wallace-Wells writes in Times Opinion.Canada’s record-breaking wildfire season shows the need to shift from suppressing fires to preventing them as they become more difficult to combat.For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

The wildfires sweeping Canada have become the largest in its modern history. Across the country, 30 million acres of forest have burned — three times as much land as in the worst American fire in the past 50 years.The scale has forced an international response and a re-evaluation of how the world handles wildfires.Firefighters on the front lines discuss the challenges they face, and David Wallace-Wells, a climate columnist for The Times, explores how climate change has shifted thinking about wildfires.Guest: <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/column/david-wallace-wells" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">David Wallace-Wells</a>, a climate columnist for The New York Times. Background reading: <ul><li>With most of Canada’s fire season still ahead, the<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/26/opinion/climate-canada-wildfires-emissions.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> </a>country is on track to produce <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/26/opinion/climate-canada-wildfires-emissions.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">more carbon emissions from the burning of forests</a> than all of its other human and industrial activities combined, David Wallace-Wells writes in Times Opinion.</li><li>Canada’s record-breaking wildfire season shows the need to<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/21/world/canada/canada-wildfire-fighting.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> shift from suppressing fires to preventing them</a> as they become more difficult to combat.</li></ul>For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily</a>. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

Fighting Canada’s Unending Fires

With Donald Trump facing charges in three different criminal cases, the biggest questions in American politics are whether that creates an opening for his Republican rivals in the presidential race — and whether it disqualifies him in the eyes of general election voters.A new set of Times polls has answers to those questions. It shows the president and the former president still tied among registered voters, each at 43 percent.Nate Cohn, The New York Times’s chief political analyst, talks us through the first Times/Siena polling of the 2024 election cycle.Guest: Nate Cohn, chief political analyst for The New York Times.Background reading: Can the race really be that close?The first Times/Siena poll of the Republican primary shows Trump still commands a seemingly unshakable base of loyal supporters.For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

With Donald Trump facing charges in three different criminal cases, the biggest questions in American politics are whether that creates an opening for his Republican rivals in the presidential race — and whether it disqualifies him in the eyes of general election voters.A new set of Times polls has answers to those questions. It shows the president and the former president still tied among registered voters, each at 43 percent.Nate Cohn, The New York Times’s chief political analyst, talks us through the first Times/Siena polling of the 2024 election cycle.Guest: <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/by/nate-cohn" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Nate Cohn</a>, chief political analyst for The New York Times.Background reading: <ul><li>Can the race <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/01/upshot/biden-trump-poll-2024.html?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">really be that close</a>?</li><li>The first Times/Siena poll of the Republican primary shows<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/31/upshot/poll-trump-republican-primary.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> </a>Trump still <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/31/upshot/poll-trump-republican-primary.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">commands a seemingly unshakable base</a> of loyal supporters.</li></ul>For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily</a>. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

43% vs. 43%: Why Trump and Biden Are Tied in Our New Poll

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

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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 <a href="http://nytimes.com/audioapp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/audioapp</a>

The Daily

In less than a week, the United States has seen two deadly mass shootings: one in Boulder, Colo., and another in the Atlanta area.These events prompted President Biden to address the nation on Tuesday. In his speech, he said it was time to ban assault weapons.Mr. Biden has been here before. He has tried several times in his political career to bring in gun-control legislation, all to little avail.How likely is this latest attempt to succeed, and what lessons can Mr. Biden take from his decades-long effort?Guest: Sheryl Gay Stolberg, a Washington correspondent for The New York Times. Sign up here to get The Daily in your inbox each morning. And for an exclusive look at how the biggest stories on our show come together, subscribe to our newsletter. Background reading: A deadly shooting at a Boulder supermarket left 10 people dead and a state full of grief and anger.After the second mass shooting in a week, President Biden has said tighter gun laws should not be a partisan issue, but Republicans in Congress have shown little interest in Democratic proposals.For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

In less than a week, the United States has seen two deadly mass shootings: one in Boulder, Colo., and another in the Atlanta area.These events prompted President Biden to address the nation on Tuesday. In his speech, he said it was time to ban assault weapons.Mr. Biden has been here before. He has tried several times in his political career to bring in gun-control legislation, all to little avail.How likely is this latest attempt to succeed, and what lessons can Mr. Biden take from his decades-long effort?Guest: <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/by/sheryl-gay-stolberg?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Sheryl Gay Stolberg</a>, a Washington correspondent for The New York Times. <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/newsletters/signup/NTTD?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Sign up here</a> to get The Daily in your inbox each morning. And for an exclusive look at how the biggest stories on our show come together, <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/newsletters/the-daily?module=inline" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">subscribe to our newsletter</a>. Background reading: <ul><li>A deadly shooting at a Boulder supermarket left 10 people dead and<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/23/us/boulder-shooting.html?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> a state full of grief and anger</a>.</li><li>After the second mass shooting in a week, President Biden has said <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/23/us/politics/biden-gun-control.html?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">tighter gun laws should not be a partisan issue</a>, but Republicans in Congress have shown little interest in Democratic proposals.</li></ul>For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily.</a> Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

Joe Biden’s 30-Year Quest for Gun Control

A baker in Colorado refused to create a wedding cake for a same-sex couple. After he was charged with discrimination, he argued that his First Amendment right to free speech was being violated. The case is now going to the Supreme Court. Guests: Jack Phillips, the baker; Adam Liptak, who covers the Supreme Court for The New York Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. 

A baker in Colorado refused to create a wedding cake for a same-sex couple. After he was charged with discrimination, he argued that his First Amendment right to free speech was being violated. The case is now going to the Supreme Court. Guests: Jack Phillips, the baker; <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/by/adam-liptak" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Adam Liptak</a>, who covers the Supreme Court for The New York Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily</a>.

Tuesday, Dec. 5, 2017

In this episode, Leslie Jamison, a writer and teacher, explores the potentially constructive force of female anger — and the shame that can get attached to it.This story was recorded by Audm. To hear more audio stories from publishers like The New York Times, download Audm for iPhone or Android.

In this episode, Leslie Jamison, a writer and teacher, explores the potentially constructive force of female anger — and the shame that can get attached to it.This story was recorded by Audm. To hear more audio stories from publishers like The New York Times, <a href="https://www.audm.com/?utm_source=nytmag&amp;utm_medium=embed&amp;utm_campaign=insist_angry_anymore" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">download Audm for iPhone or Android</a>.

The Sunday Read: 'On Female Rage'

On a combative opening day of the NATO summit in Brussels, President Trump called other member countries “delinquent” on military spending and attacked Germany as a “captive” of Russia. We examine where his frustration is coming from. Guest: David E. Sanger, a national security correspondent for The New York Times and the author of “The Perfect Weapon: War, Sabotage, and Fear in the Cyber Age.” For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily.

On a combative opening day of the NATO summit in Brussels, President Trump called other member countries “delinquent” on military spending and attacked Germany as a “captive” of Russia. We examine where his frustration is coming from. Guest: David E. Sanger, a national security correspondent for The New York Times and the author of “<a href="https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/547683/the-perfect-weapon-by-david-e-sanger/9780451497895/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Perfect Weapon: War, Sabotage, and Fear in the Cyber Age</a>.” For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily</a>.

The (Misunderstood) Story of NATO

This episode contains strong language.Ivan Agerton of Bainbridge Island, Wash., was usually unflappable. A 50-year-old adventure photographer and former marine, he has always been known to be calm in a crisis.Soon after testing positive for the coronavirus this fall, he began experiencing psychosis. He spent Christmas in a psychiatric ward.Today, we hear from Ivan and look at the potential long-term neurological effects of the Covid-19Guest: Pam Belluck, a health and science reporter for The New York Times. Sign up here to get The Daily in your inbox each morning. And for an exclusive look at how the biggest stories on our show come together, subscribe to our newsletter. Background reading: A small number of coronavirus patients have reported severe psychotic symptoms. Most had no history of mental illness.Some people experiencing long-term Covid-19 symptoms are feeling better after getting the vaccine, but it is too soon to tell whether the shots have a broad beneficial effect on patients with continuing issues.For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

This episode contains strong language.Ivan Agerton of Bainbridge Island, Wash., was usually unflappable. A 50-year-old adventure photographer and former marine, he has always been known to be calm in a crisis.Soon after testing positive for the coronavirus this fall, he began experiencing psychosis. He spent Christmas in a psychiatric ward.Today, we hear from Ivan and look at the potential long-term neurological effects of the Covid-19Guest: <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/by/pam-belluck" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Pam Belluck</a>, a health and science reporter for The New York Times. <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/newsletters/signup/NTTD?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Sign up here</a> to get The Daily in your inbox each morning. And for an exclusive look at how the biggest stories on our show come together, <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/newsletters/the-daily?module=inline" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">subscribe to our newsletter</a>. Background reading: <ul><li>A small number of coronavirus patients have reported<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/28/health/covid-psychosis-mental.html?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> severe psychotic symptoms.</a> Most had no history of mental illness.</li><li>Some people experiencing long-term Covid-19 symptoms are<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/17/health/coronavirus-patients-and-vaccine-effects.html?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> feeling better after getting the vaccine</a>, but it is too soon to tell whether the shots have a broad beneficial effect on patients with continuing issues.</li></ul>For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily.</a> Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

The Cruel Reality of Long Covid-19

The remains of Vanessa Guillen, an Army specialist, were discovered last month about 25 miles from Fort Hood in central Texas. She was the victim, officials said, of a fellow soldier. Now her death has attracted the attention of the nation — veterans, active-duty service members and civilians.Today, we examine what some claim to be a pervasive culture of sexual harassment inside the U.S. military. Guest: Jennifer Steinhauer, a Washington reporter for The New York Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily Background reading: Women from the military say the response to Specialist Guillen’s killing is their #MeToo moment and a prompt to examine racial inequities in the service.

The remains of Vanessa Guillen, an Army specialist, were discovered last month about 25 miles from Fort Hood in central Texas. She was the victim, officials said, of a fellow soldier. Now her death has attracted the attention of the nation — veterans, active-duty service members and civilians.Today, we examine what some claim to be a pervasive culture of sexual harassment inside the U.S. military. Guest: <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/by/jennifer-steinhauer" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Jennifer Steinhauer</a>, a Washington reporter for The New York Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily </a>Background reading: <ul><li>Women from the military say the response to Specialist Guillen’s killing is<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/11/us/politics/military-women-metoo-fort-hood.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> their #MeToo moment</a> and a prompt to examine racial inequities in the service.</li></ul>

A #MeToo Moment in the Military

The C.E.O.s of America’s most influential technology companies — Amazon, Apple, Google and Facebook — were brought before Congress to answer a question: Are they too powerful?Today, we talk to our colleague who was in the room about what happened. Guest: Cecilia Kang, a technology and regulatory policy reporter for The New York Times.For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily Background reading: In the hearing, the chiefs of Amazon, Apple, Google and Facebook faced withering questions from Democrats about anti-competitive practices and from Republicans about anti-conservative bias.

The C.E.O.s of America’s most influential technology companies — Amazon, Apple, Google and Facebook — were brought before Congress to answer a question: Are they too powerful?Today, we talk to our colleague who was in the room about what happened. Guest: <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/by/cecilia-kang" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Cecilia Kang</a>, a technology and regulatory policy reporter for The New York Times.For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily </a>Background reading: <ul><li>In the hearing, the chiefs of Amazon, Apple, Google and Facebook<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/29/technology/big-tech-hearing-apple-amazon-facebook-google.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> faced withering questions</a> from Democrats about anti-competitive practices and from Republicans about anti-conservative bias.</li></ul>

The Big Tech Hearing

At nearly every turn, President Trump’s own generals tried to persuade him not to deploy active-duty troops to the United States border with Mexico. So what are 5,000 troops doing there? Guest: Helene Cooper, who covers the Pentagon for The New York Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily.

At nearly every turn, President Trump’s own generals tried to persuade him not to deploy active-duty troops to the United States border with Mexico. So what are 5,000 troops doing there? Guest: Helene Cooper, who covers the Pentagon for The New York Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily</a>.

Deployed in the U.S., Just Waiting for the Caravan

Judge Brett Kavanaugh, who has been nominated to replace Justice Anthony Kennedy on the Supreme Court, once made the case for impeaching a president. He now says that was a mistake. Guest: Mark Landler, a White House correspondent for The New York Times, who examines why Judge Kavanaugh’s views have shifted. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily.

Judge Brett Kavanaugh, who has been nominated to replace Justice Anthony Kennedy on the Supreme Court, once made the case for impeaching a president. He now says that was a mistake. Guest: Mark Landler, a White House correspondent for The New York Times, who examines why Judge Kavanaugh’s views have shifted. For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily</a>.

Brett Kavanaugh’s Change of Heart

A cooperative relationship with China has been a pillar of U.S. foreign policy for more than half a century. So why does the Trump administration think it’s time for a change? Guest: Edward Wong, a diplomatic correspondent for The New York Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily Background reading: Why top aides to President Trump want to leave a lasting legacy of ruptured diplomatic ties between China and the United States.

A cooperative relationship with China has been a pillar of U.S. foreign policy for more than half a century. So why does the Trump administration think it’s time for a change? Guest: <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/by/edward-wong" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Edward Wong</a>, a diplomatic correspondent for The New York Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily </a>Background reading: <ul><li>Why top aides to President Trump want to leave a<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/25/world/asia/us-china-trump-xi.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> lasting legacy of ruptured diplomatic ties</a> between China and the United States.</li></ul>

Confronting China

“It’s horrible what I went through, horrible what my family went through,” Bill O’Reilly said of the sexual harassment allegations that cost him his job at Fox News. Mr. O’Reilly spoke on the record to two of our reporters, Emily Steel and Michael S. Schmidt, addressing the latest reporting on a $32 million settlement he reached with a longtime network analyst. Guests: Emily Steel, a business reporter for The New York Times; Michael S. Schmidt, a Washington correspondent for The Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily.

“It’s horrible what I went through, horrible what my family went through,” Bill O’Reilly said of the sexual harassment allegations that cost him his job at Fox News. Mr. O’Reilly spoke on the record to two of our reporters, Emily Steel and Michael S. Schmidt, addressing the latest reporting on a $32 million settlement he reached with a longtime network analyst. Guests: Emily Steel, a business reporter for The New York Times; Michael S. Schmidt, a Washington correspondent for The Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily</a>.

Monday, Oct. 23, 2017

A fight has erupted among congressional Republicans over how long and how generously the government should help those unemployed during the pandemic. But what is that battle really about? Guest: Nicholas Fandos, who covers Congress for The New York Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily Background reading: Supplemental checks for laid-off workers are set to stop at the end of July. Republicans and Democrats disagree on what to do next.Why the two parties are unlikely to reach a deal before the end of the month.

A fight has erupted among congressional Republicans over how long and how generously the government should help those unemployed during the pandemic. But what is that battle really about? Guest: <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/by/nicholas-fandos" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Nicholas Fandos</a>, who covers Congress for The New York Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily </a>Background reading: <ul><li>Supplemental checks for laid-off workers are set to stop at the end of July. Republicans and Democrats<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/23/business/economy/unemployment-benefits.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> disagree on what to do next</a>.</li><li><a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/26/us/politics/coronavirus-stimulus-bill-unemployment.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Why the two parties are unlikely to reach a deal</a> before the end of the month.</li></ul>

Why $600 Checks Are Tearing Republicans Apart

In a ruined palace in the woods, rummaging through discarded papers, our reporter finds a clue.For more information, visit nytimes.com/thedaily.

In a ruined palace in the woods, rummaging through discarded papers, our reporter finds a clue.For more information, visit <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily</a>.

The Jungle Prince, Chapter 3: A House in Yorkshire

The police identified a suspect in a double murder after combing through DNA profiles on a website designed to connect family members. We look at what his trial will tell us about the future of genetic genealogy in solving crimes. Guests: Heather Murphy, a New York Times reporter, spoke with CeCe Moore, a genetic genealogist, and Curtis Rogers, a creator of the genealogy website GEDMatch. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Background reading: The case of William Earl Talbott II, who is accused of killing a Canadian couple in Washington State 32 years ago, could result in legal precedents involving the use of genetic genealogy techniques by law enforcement.

The police identified a suspect in a double murder after combing through DNA profiles on a website designed to connect family members. We look at what his trial will tell us about the future of genetic genealogy in solving crimes. Guests: Heather Murphy, a New York Times reporter, spoke with CeCe Moore, a genetic genealogist, and Curtis Rogers, a creator of the genealogy website GEDMatch. For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily</a>. Background reading: <ul><li>The <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/18/science/ancestry-site-arrest-washington.html?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">case of William Earl Talbott II</a>, who is accused of killing a Canadian couple in Washington State 32 years ago,<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/25/us/golden-state-killer-dna.html?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> could result in legal precedents</a> involving the use of genetic genealogy techniques by law enforcement.</li></ul>

A New Way to Solve a Murder, Part 2: The Future of Genetic Privacy

Four hundred years ago, in August 1619, a ship carrying more than 20 enslaved Africans arrived in the English colony of Virginia. No aspect of the country that would be formed here has been untouched by the 250 years of slavery that followed.“1619,” a New York Times audio series, examines the long shadow of that fateful moment. Today, instead of our usual show, we present Episode 1: “The Fight for a True Democracy.”Host: Nikole Hannah-Jones, who writes for The New York Times Magazine. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. This episode includes scenes of graphic violence.Background reading:“Without the idealistic, strenuous and patriotic efforts of black Americans, our democracy today would most likely look very different — it might not be a democracy at all,” Nikole Hannah-Jones writes.The “1619” audio series is part of The 1619 Project, a major initiative from The Times observing the 400th anniversary of the beginning of American slavery. Read more from the project here.

Four hundred years ago, in August 1619, a ship carrying more than 20 enslaved Africans arrived in the English colony of Virginia. No aspect of the country that would be formed here has been untouched by the 250 years of slavery that followed.“1619,” a New York Times audio series, examines the long shadow of that fateful moment. Today, instead of our usual show, we present Episode 1: “The Fight for a True Democracy.”Host: Nikole Hannah-Jones, who writes for The New York Times Magazine. For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily</a>. This episode includes scenes of graphic violence.Background reading:<ul><li>“Without the idealistic, strenuous and patriotic efforts of black Americans, our democracy today would most likely look very different — it might not be a democracy at all,” <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/08/14/magazine/black-history-american-democracy.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Nikole Hannah-Jones writes</a>.</li><li>The “1619” audio series is part of The 1619 Project, a major initiative from The Times observing the 400th anniversary of the beginning of American slavery. <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/08/14/magazine/1619-america-slavery.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Read more from the project here</a>.</li></ul>

Introducing ‘1619,’ a New York Times Audio Series

This week, “The Daily” is revisiting some of our favorite episodes of 2019 and checking in on what has happened since they first appeared. Today, we return to our conversation with the whistle-blower John Barnett, known as Swampy, about what he said were systemic safety problems at Boeing. After two 737 Max jet crashes killed a total of 346 people and a federal investigation left the company in crisis, we ask: Is something deeper going wrong at the once-revered manufacturer? Guest: Natalie Kitroeff, a business reporter for The New York Times, spoke with John Barnett, a former quality manager at Boeing. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Background reading:Boeing successfully lobbied to reduce government oversight of airplane designs, allowing them to regulate faulty engineering internally.A congressional investigation last fall asked what Boeing knew before the two crashes.

This week, “The Daily” is revisiting some of our favorite episodes of 2019 and checking in on what has happened since they first appeared. Today, we return to our conversation with the whistle-blower John Barnett, known as Swampy, about what he said were systemic safety problems at Boeing. After two 737 Max jet crashes killed a total of 346 people and a federal investigation left the company in crisis, we ask: Is something deeper going wrong at the once-revered manufacturer? Guest: <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/by/natalie-kitroeff" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Natalie Kitroeff</a>, a business reporter for The New York Times, spoke with John Barnett, a former quality manager at Boeing. For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily</a>. Background reading:<ul><li><a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2019/10/27/business/boeing-737-max-crashes.html?searchResultPosition=3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Boeing successfully lobbied</a> to reduce government oversight of airplane designs, allowing them to<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/20/business/boeing-dreamliner-production-problems.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> regulate faulty engineering internally</a>.</li><li>A congressional investigation last fall asked<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2019/10/31/podcasts/the-daily/boeing-plane-crash.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> what Boeing knew</a> before the two crashes.</li></ul>

Boeing’s Broken Dreams

A New York Times investigation found that surviving the coronavirus in New York had a lot to do with which hospital a person went to. Our investigative reporter Brian M. Rosenthal pulls back the curtain on inequality and the pandemic in the city.Guest: Brian M. Rosenthal, an investigative reporter on the Metro Desk of The New York Times.For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily Background reading: At the peak of New York’s pandemic, patients at some community hospitals were three times more likely to die than were patients at medical centers in the wealthiest parts of the city.The story of a $52 million temporary care facility in New York illustrates the missteps made at every level of government in the race to create more hospital capacity.

A New York Times investigation found that surviving the coronavirus in New York had a lot to do with which hospital a person went to. Our investigative reporter Brian M. Rosenthal pulls back the curtain on inequality and the pandemic in the city.Guest: <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/by/brian-m-rosenthal?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Brian M. Rosenthal</a>, an investigative reporter on the Metro Desk of The New York Times.For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily </a>Background reading: <ul><li>At the peak of New York’s pandemic, patients at some community hospitals were<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/01/nyregion/Coronavirus-hospitals.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> three times more likely to die</a> than were patients at medical centers in the wealthiest parts of the city.</li><li>The story of a $52 million<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/21/nyregion/coronavirus-hospital-usta-queens.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> temporary care facility in New York</a> illustrates the missteps made at every level of government in the race to create more hospital capacity.</li></ul>

The Mistakes New York Made

The killing of Jamal Khashoggi has renewed criticism of Saudi Arabia more broadly, including the kingdom’s role in the war in Yemen. It’s a war that has created what has been called the worst humanitarian crisis in the world — and one that the United States has backed from the beginning. Guest: Robert F. Worth, a contributing writer for The New York Times Magazine. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily.

The killing of Jamal Khashoggi has renewed criticism of Saudi Arabia more broadly, including the kingdom’s role in the war in Yemen. It’s a war that has created what has been called the worst humanitarian crisis in the world — and one that the United States has backed from the beginning. Guest: Robert F. Worth, a contributing writer for The New York Times Magazine. For more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily</a>.

Why U.S. Bombs Are Falling in Yemen

Brazil has a long, distinguished history of successfully navigating public health crises. But in recent weeks, it has emerged as one of the world’s most severe coronavirus hot spots, second only to the United States. What went wrong? Guest: Ernesto Londoño, The Times’s Brazil bureau chiefFor more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily Background reading: Here’s an overview of what you need to know about the coronavirus in Brazil.The country’s pioneering responses to past health crises, including AIDS and Zika, won global praise.

Brazil has a long, distinguished history of successfully navigating public health crises. But in recent weeks, it has emerged as one of the world’s most severe coronavirus hot spots, second only to the United States. What went wrong? Guest: Ernesto Londoño, The Times’s Brazil bureau chiefFor more information on today’s episode, visit <a href="http://nytimes.com/thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nytimes.com/thedaily </a>Background reading: <ul><li>Here’s an overview of what you need to know about<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/article/brazil-coronavirus-cases.html?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> the coronavirus in Brazil</a>.</li><li>The country’s<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/16/world/americas/virus-brazil-deaths.html?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> pioneering responses to past health crises</a>, including AIDS and Zika, won global praise.</li></ul>

What Went Wrong in Brazil

Pete Buttigieg

Today we launch Part One in our series on pivotal moments in the lives of the 2020 presidential front-runners. In studio with “The Daily,” Pete Buttigieg, the mayor of South Bend, Ind., talks about how his lifelong political ambitions were complicated by the secret he kept for decades.Guests: Pete Buttigieg, mayor of South Bend, Ind., and 2020 Democratic presidential candidate.Jeremy W. Peters, a politics reporter in the Washington bureau of The New York Times.﻿“The Candidates” is a new series from “The Daily” exploring pivotal moments in the lives of top presidential contenders in the 2020 election. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily.

Today we launch Part One in our series on pivotal moments in the lives of the 2020 presidential front-runners. In studio with “The Daily,” Pete Buttigieg, the mayor of South Bend, Ind., talks about how his lifelong political ambitions were complicated by the secret he kept for decades.Guests: <ul><li>Pete Buttigieg, mayor of South Bend, Ind., and 2020 Democratic presidential candidate.</li><li><a href="https://www.nytimes.com/by/jeremy-w-peters?smid=pc-thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Jeremy W. Peters</a>, a politics reporter in the Washington bureau of The New York Times.</li></ul> ﻿“The Candidates” is a new series from “The Daily” exploring pivotal moments in the lives of top presidential contenders in the 2020 election. For more information on today’s episode, visit<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/thedaily" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> nytimes.com/thedaily</a>.

The Candidates: Pete Buttigieg

Non-Current Politics

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The best philosophy podcast episodes. Asking questions about how to live a better life, what it means to be and do good, to the idea of God. This topic includes episodes that bring about important questions that everyone should be asking themselves. Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!