A second U.S. strike on a suspected drug-smuggling vessel in the Caribbean is drawing sharp criticism after reports that survivors were still clinging to the wreckage.

TSA unveils a new $45 fee for travelers flying without a REAL ID or passport, sparking questions about what the change means for millions of Americans preparing for 2026 travel.

Netflix moves to acquire the film and streaming assets of Warner Bros. in an $83 billion deal — a seismic shift for Hollywood.

Plus, the Supreme Court takes up a challenge to birthright citizenship, Hong Kong investigates a deadly residential fire, Starbucks settles a major labor lawsuit, and the 2026 World Cup draw sets the stage for next summer’s global showdown.

Today’s episode was hosted by Marshall Huang.

President Trump says he will sign a bill compelling the Justice Department to release all unclassified Jeffrey Epstein files — a dramatic shift after months of political pressure.

Immigration raids escalate nationwide under “Operation Charlotte’s Web,” raising fears in communities across North Carolina and California. We look at how the crackdown is unfolding — and the legal pushback emerging in several states.

From Gaza to Ukraine and Lebanon, conflicts intensify as world leaders debate ceasefires, airstrikes, and new military alliances. We break down the global ripple effects.

Plus, major storms bring deadly flooding, Cloudflare suffers a massive outage, the CDC faces scrutiny after shifting guidance on autism and vaccines, and millions gear up for one of the busiest Thanksgiving travel weeks on record.

Today’s episode was hosted by Marshall Huang.

Late Sunday night, President Trump shifted positions and announced his support for a vote forcing the Justice Department to release additional documents on Jeffrey Epstein. The move has sparked an unusual rift between Trump and one of his key allies, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene. The Bulwark's Will Sommer explains.

Pope Leo sharply criticized Trump’s immigration policies — prompting the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops to intervene. Reuters breaks down how the pope’s remarks are reshaping the Church’s stance in the U.S.

Meanwhile, billionaire-backed startups in Silicon Valley are racing ahead with new forms of reproductive genetic engineering. The Wall Street Journal's Emily Glazer reports on the ethical and scientific concerns.

Plus, a new immigration crackdown begins in Charlotte, Iran considers evacuating parts of Tehran amid a growing water crisis, and why Academy officials are urging Oscar voters to actually watch contending films this year.

Today’s episode was hosted by Marshall Huang.