Episodit
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USA TODAY Justice Department Correspondent Aysha Bagchi has the latest after closing arguments in Donald Trump's hush money trial wrapped up.
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Former President Donald Trump's hush money trial moves to closing arguments.
USA TODAY World Affairs Correspondent Kim Hjelmgaard looks at the implications of a decision by Ireland, Norway and Spain to recognize the state of Palestine.
Financial aid experts are raising new concerns about a difficult timeline for students hoping to rely on financial aid this summer.
USA TODAY Senior Reporter Jessica Guynn discusses how some brands are pulling back on Pride Month merch and promotions.
Basketball legend Bill Walton has died at 71.
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Israeli airstrikes have killed at least 35 in southern Gaza.
USA TODAY Reporter Karissa Waddick explains what Vietnam War activists are saying decades later, amid current college protests against Israel's war in Gaza.
Tornadoes kill at least 15 in the central U.S.
USA TODAY National Correspondent Elizabeth Weise explains why orcas near Spain have been ramming and sinking boats in recent years. Check out our Deep Dive episode on orcas with Michael Weiss, research director at the Center for Whale Research.
It's Memorial Day. Take a minute of silence to remember fallen soldiers.
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Sales for electric vehicles in the U.S. and worldwide will reach their highest levels ever this year. But a big sticking point remains. Even with tax incentives and rebates, the price for EVs is still thousands of dollars higher than their gas-guzzling cousins. The Biden administration set 2030 as the goal for when half of all new vehicles sold would be electric powered. The question is, can we get there? Duncan Wood, vice president for strategy & new initiatives at the Wilson Center, a non-profit thinktank, joins The Excerpt to talk about the possibilities and what it will take for this growing market to mature.
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For a moment, George Floyd's murder changed everything. Are those days gone? USA TODAY Chief Political Correspondent Phillip M. Bailey discusses.
The U.N.'s top court orders Israel to halt its military offensive into Rafah.
USA TODAY Sports Columnist Dan Wolken talks through the implications of an NCAA deal to let schools pay their players.
Documentarian Morgan Spurlock has died at 53.
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The 2024 NOAA hurricane season forecast is here - and a record number of storms are expected.
USA TODAY Congress Reporter Riley Beggin discusses how a failed Senate border bill is creating a campaign opportunity for vulnerable Democrats.
Hijacking, mobs and combat are threatening Gaza humanitarian aid from a new U.S. pier.
The Justice Department is suing Live Nation and Ticketmaster to reduce ticket prices.
USA TODAY Money, Markets and Personal Finance Reporter Medora Lee talks about surging home insurance prices.
Today marks the 2-year anniversary of the Uvalde school shooting.
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As the world warms and aspirations to reach net-zero carbon emissions slide further and further away, climate scientists and engineers are looking at solutions, that to some, might sound like they’re straight out of science fiction. By taking on climate control with technology, experts say geoengineering can be a tool to help mitigate and remove greenhouse gases from the climate system and may be essential to reducing global temperatures. Wake Smith, author of “Pandora’s Toolbox: The Hopes and Hazards of Climate Intervention,” and a lecturer at the Yale School of the Environment, joins The Excerpt to discuss these developments in climate intervention.
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Ireland, Norway and Spain are recognizing a Palestinian state.
USA TODAY National Correspondent Will Carless discusses how former President Donald Trump is spreading QAnon posts as he campaigns.
Nikki Haley says she'll vote for Donald Trump in the 2024 presidential race.
Another controversial flag flew over a home of Supreme Court Justice Alito.
USA TODAY Personal Finance Reporter Daniel de Visé discusses why first-time homebuyers are waiting to buy.
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On March 27th, 2023, a mass shooter at the Covenant School in Nashville, Tennessee, opened fire, killing three students and three staff members. In the aftermath of yet another U.S. school shooting, Tennessee legislators passed a bill permitting teachers and other school faculty to arm themselves. They’re not alone. According to the Giffords Law Center, roughly half of all states allow school employees who have concealed carry permits to carry firearms on school grounds. Opposition to the Tennessee bill has been fierce. Still, the question remains: how do we keep our schools safe from gun violence? Rachel Wegner, children’s reporter for The Tennessean, part of the USA TODAY network, joins The Excerpt to discuss Tennessee’s controversial new law.
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Former President Donald Trump's hush money trial is heading for closing arguments.
USA TODAY National Correspondent Will Carless discusses an activist group with ties to old groups that funded Hamas.
A key pro-Israel group is spending big this year to elect people to Congress.
USA TODAY Investigative Reporter Nick Penzenstadler discusses how U.S. guns end up in the hands of Mexican cartels.
The free COVID-19 vaccine Bridge Access Program is expiring soon.
Amid closings, court filings and trouble for Red Lobster, diners and experts reminisce about what the chain has meant to American culture.
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USA TODAY Justice Department Correspondent Aysha Bagchi has the latest from former President Donald Trump's hush money trial.
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has won an appeal to fight extradition to the U.S.
The International Criminal Court has requested arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, and others.
The Doomsday Glacier in Antarctica is melting faster than scientists thought.
The Tennessean's Keith Sharon discusses a new podcast - Murder on Music Row.
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Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi is dead after a helicopter crash.
USA TODAY National Correspondent Trevor Hughes discusses a seccession push in Oregon.
A Biden rule will let states cover adult dental care under the Affordable Care Act.
Americans are getting more therapy than ever - and spending more.
USA TODAY National Correspondent Elizabeth Weise looks into storm chasing tourism.
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Early-onset cancer is now considered a global health crisis. While rates of gastrointestinal cancer in populations 65 and older are declining, colorectal cancer is now the leading cause of cancer deaths in men under the age of 50 and the second among women of the same age. The question is why? Dr. Kimmie Ng, founding director of the Young-Onset Colorectal Cancer Center at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, joins The Excerpt to explain how the medical and research community is tackling this troubling development.
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The man who attacked Paul Pelosi has been sentenced to 30 years in prison.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average hits a new milestone.
USA TODAY National Correspondent Terry Collins looks at the influence or lack thereof from celebrities this election cycle.
The bodies of three Israeli hostages kidnapped and killed by Hamas militants have been recovered in Gaza.
USA TODAY Money, Markets and Personal Finance Reporter Medora Lee talks about what to look out for in your taxes if your company offers a Roth 401(k) match.
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USA TODAY Justice Department Correspondent Bart Jansen discusses how President Joe Biden invoked executive privilege to keep the recording of his deposition about storing classified documents at his home confidential.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott pardoned the man who killed a Black Lives Matter protester in 2020.
The Supreme Court backs Biden on a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau funding suit. Plus, the court allows Louisiana's congressional map with a new, mostly Black district.
The U.S. military has begun Gaza aid deliveries from a floating pier.
USA TODAY White House Correspondent Francesca Chambers talks about Biden's meeting with families involved in Brown v. Board of Education on the 70th anniversary of the landmark decision that led to the desegregation of schools.
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Many people have some experience with depression. Often the condition goes away, but what if it doesn't? What if it's something you just learn to live with? With a term like ‘high-functioning’ attached to it, it may, by its very nature, be difficult to diagnose. So what is high-functioning depression and what can be done for the people who are suffering with it? Vale Wright, the senior director of Health Care Innovation at the American Psychological Association, joins The Excerpt to help answer these questions.
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USA TODAY Domestic Security Correspondent Josh Meyer talks about lawmakers' concerns over foreign election interference.
President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump agree to a debate schedule.
USA TODAY Congress Reporter Ken Tran talks through the dysfunction of the 118th Congress.
The Department of Justice says Boeing may be criminally liable in 737 Max crashes.
The FDA approves self-tests for cervical cancer, as an alternative to pelvic exams.
A miniature poodle claimed Best in Show at the Westminster Kennel Club dog show.
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It has now been over two years since Russia invaded Ukraine. As the people of Ukraine fled their homes, many were forced to leave their belongings behind and, for some, that included beloved pets. At animal shelters, volunteers who’d dedicated their lives to saving animals had to choose between abandoning those animals in what became active war zones or staying behind to face bombs and Russian soldiers. Luckily for the animals, as one rescuer put it, fear was often overcome by compassion. Popular Ukranian YouTuber and wartime storyteller Anton Ptushkin's new documentary "Saving the Animals of Ukraine," premieres Wednesday, May 15th, on PBS Nature. He joins The Excerpt to discuss humanity’s responsibility to animals during wartime.
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Michael Cohen faced cross-examination Tuesday from former President Donald Trump's defense team in Trump's hush money trial.
USA TODAY Senior Campaign Reporter Sarah D. Wire discusses how some in the GOP are already raising 2024 election doubts.
Authorities issue a public service alert warning that foreign terrorist organizations may potentially target LGBTQ events during Pride Month.
Fed Chair Jerome Powell says that “it may take longer than expected” for high interest rates to lower inflation.
USA TODAY Breaking News Reporter Cybele Mayes-Osterman talks about a rise in fatal dog attacks, and some common factors.
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USA TODAY Justice Department Correspondent Aysha Bagchi has the latest from former President Donald Trump's hush money trial.
The United Nations has cut estimates of women and children deaths in the Gaza war in half. Plus, Israeli forces push deeper into Rafah, while President Joe Biden's patience with Israel may be wearing thin.
President Joe Biden is raising tariffs on a number of goods imported from China.
Consumer advocates argue on behalf of landlines as California utility regulators propose rejecting a request by AT&T to eliminate its responsibility to provide the traditional phone service.
Detroit Free Press Reporter John Wisely discusses his new podcast called 'Where Secrets Go to Die: The Disappearance of Derrick Henagan.'
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