News · Daily News
by The New York Times
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, Rachel Abrams and Natalie Kitroeff. Twenty minutes a day, six days a week, ready by 6 a.m. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Amazon Music. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher.
The Daily episode examines a botched execution in Tennessee where Christa Pike survived two doses of lethal injection drugs, using this incident as a lens to explore broader trends in American capital punishment. Guest Pamela Colloff, an investigative reporter at ProPublica and The New York Times Magazine, discusses…
Worth it if you want current reporting on capital punishment policy and the disconnect between public opinion and state practice, or if you're following the Christa Pike case.
The Daily episode examines a mysterious security incident at RAF Lakenheath, a U.S. Air Force base in Britain. National security correspondent Eric Schmitt from The New York Times walks through what happened: a startling call near the base triggered a massive counterterrorism response and days of uncertainty for both…
Worth it if you follow U.S.-Iran tensions, NATO security issues, or want a quick, authoritative briefing on a major recent incident.
The Daily explores the rapid adoption of AI agents—a new category of artificial intelligence applications that can autonomously perform tasks like sending emails and booking travel. The episode centers on Eli Tan, a New York Times technology reporter, who embedded himself with Muse, Meta's newly released AI agent, to…
Worth it if you're curious about AI agents, considering downloading one, or want a reporter's honest first impression of what these tools can actually do.
The Daily episode examines surprising polling data from The New York Times showing that Democratic Senate candidates are performing unexpectedly well in traditionally Republican-leaning states ahead of the midterm elections, while underperforming in blue states where they should theoretically have advantages. The…
Worth it if you're following the midterm elections closely and want expert analysis of unexpected polling shifts in key Senate races.
The Daily explores the economic crisis gripping the American restaurant industry through the lens of Brett Anderson, a New York Times food reporter. The episode opens with observable changes diners have noticed—counter ordering, QR code menus, proliferation of soft serve—and reframes these not as trendy innovations…
Worth it if you dine out regularly, work in food service, or want to understand why restaurants feel different lately.
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This episode of The Daily features an interview with Chris Rock discussing forgiveness, friendship, and his new film 'Misty Green.' Based on the description, Rock reflects on what genuine friendship means to him and explores themes of forgiveness—presumably in connection with recent events in his life that have been…
Worth it if you're interested in Chris Rock's perspective on forgiveness and his creative work, or if you enjoy The Daily's interview format with prominent cultural figures.
The Daily episode examines a sexual assault allegation at Cornell University that has sparked national debate over consent and campus sexual violence. Investigative reporter Debra Kamin from The New York Times serves as the primary guest, drawing on her reporting for the Times to explain what is known about the…
Worth it if you want a factual, reported overview of a major campus sexual assault case and the national consent debate it sparked, from a trusted investigative source.
The Daily examines Washington's recent legislative push to regulate college sports through the Protect College Sports Act, focusing on the chaos that has emerged since student athletes were permitted to earn money five years prior. Guest Stewart Mandel, editor-in-chief of college football for The Athletic, provides…
Worth it if you follow college sports closely, care about athlete compensation issues, or want to understand the regulatory landscape emerging around NIL deals and player transfers.
The Daily's 24-minute episode examines a recent cyberattack on the F.B.I. that resulted in the theft of thousands of sensitive personnel records. Host Michael Barbaro speaks with Dustin Volz, a cybersecurity and intelligence reporter for The New York Times, who covers the story of the attack, the hacking group…
Worth it if you want a quick, authoritative briefing on a recent federal cybersecurity breach and its implications for government data protection.
The Daily examines the rapid rise of prediction markets like Kalshi and Polymarket, which allow users to wager on outcomes ranging from sports to weather to political events. Technology reporter David Yaffe-Bellany from The New York Times discusses the legal challenges these platforms now face and their implications…
Worth it if you follow tech policy, financial markets, or want to understand the legal stakes in prediction markets before they potentially face major restrictions.
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The Daily's Sunday edition features New York Times canon editor Gilbert Cruz and chief TV critic James Poniewozik discussing the publication's newly released list of the 100 best TV shows of the 21st century. The episode is framed around a survey the Times conducted among industry insiders—actors, writers, directors,…
Worth it if you're interested in TV criticism, want expert perspective on the Times's list, or enjoy cultural commentary on how television has evolved as a prestige medium.
This episode of The Daily features an interview with Sylvester Stallone discussing his personal struggles and life challenges that he has kept private for decades. According to the description, Stallone opens up about his disturbing childhood, his missteps in Hollywood, and the pain he has caused to his loved ones,…
Worth it if you're interested in Sylvester Stallone's personal story, celebrity interviews that prioritize vulnerability, or narratives about overcoming childhood trauma.
The Daily's Sunday edition explores the cultural phenomenon surrounding the Bayeux Tapestry's first display in Britain in centuries. Host Michael Barbaro interviews Alex Marshall, a New York Times culture reporter based in London, to understand why this nearly 1,000-year-old embroidered artifact depicting William the…
Worth it if you're interested in why cultural artifacts capture public imagination, British history, or want context on a major contemporary art event.
The Daily explores the phenomenon of "good-bad" movies—films with significant flaws that audiences nonetheless love, rewatch obsessively, and can quote verbatim despite acknowledging their artistic shortcomings. The episode is timed to the release of "Practical Magic 2," a sequel to the 1998 cult film that exemplifies…
Worth it if you enjoy pop culture criticism, have a soft spot for flawed films you love, or want to understand the cultural psychology behind guilty-pleasure cinema.
The Daily examines Gustavo Dudamel's appointment as the new musical director of the New York Philharmonic, marking a significant moment in classical music leadership. Dudamel, a Venezuelan conductor who rose to prominence at age 28 when he took over the Los Angeles Philharmonic in 2009, is now stepping into a role…
Worth it if you're interested in classical music institutions, conductor profiles, or how orchestras are adapting to stay culturally relevant.
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