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The Daily summaries
Every long episode from The Daily, read in minutes: the key takeaways, the chapters, and a digest of the whole conversation. 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…
Natalie Harp’s Devotion to Trump
New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman explains how Natalie Harp, a relatively unknown figure, became one of former President Donald Trump's closest and most devoted aides, illustrating the unique dynamics of Trump's inner circle.
Think Baseball Is Boring? The Savannah Bananas Are Here to Fix That.
Jonathan Abrams, a big-time baseball fan, joins Natalie Kitroeff to discuss the Savannah Bananas, an amateur baseball team that has become a national sensation by blending baseball with entertainment.
An Expert on Conflict Says Your Relationships Are Doomed Without It
Priya Parker, author of "The Art of Fighting," discusses why conflict is essential for human connection and how to engage in it productively.
When Private Equity Comes for Your Favorite Team
Pablo Torre, host of "Pablo Torre Finds Out," explains how big money is transforming professional sports, focusing on the recent record-breaking sale of the Los Angeles Lakers and the increasing influence of institutional investors like private equity firms.
Who Moves Up, and Who's Pushed Out, in Pete Hegseth's Military
New York Times reporter Greg Jaffe discusses the controversial changes made by Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth to the US military's senior ranks, focusing on the firing of Admiral Lisa Franchetti and the hiring of Admiral Daryl Caudle.
El Niño Is Back. And Worse Than Ever.
New York Times climate reporter Chigo Harlan explains the science behind El Niño, its historical impact on global weather, and why this year's event is particularly alarming.
What Went Wrong on the U.S.S. Lincoln?
My colleague John Ismay, a former Navy man, explains what went wrong on the USS Lincoln, how it could impact the U.S. military's war-fighting capability, and what kind of toll it's taken on the men and women in uniform.