Opening Arguments - Reminder to Congress: Impeachment Exists. And It’s the Only Acceptable Response to the Epstein Cover-up

OA1207 - We record a late-breaking reaction to the recent massive round of documents released from Jeffrey Epstein's estate and discuss how Trump may have just reached his most impeachable moment so far. Matt then shares some incredible news about how the end of Chevron deference has allowed federal judges to frustrate the administration's detention and deportation policies, and Jenessa gets into a lawsuit which challenges RFK Jr's replacement of the CDC’s vaccine advisory board with people who don't advise vaccines. Finally, a footgoat [sic] on how one woman’s quest to keep an unusual pet in Wyoming is running cover for some of the worst people on Earth. 

  1. Google Drive link to House Oversight Committee's release of documents from the Epstein estate (11/12/25)

  2. Massachusetts federal court's class certification in Guerrero Orellana

  3. Matter of Yajure-Hurtado 26 I&N Dec. 2016 (BIA 9/5/25)

  4. Complaint in Bontadelli v. City of Powell (D.WY 11/4/25)

Check out the OA Linktree for all the places to go and things to do!

The NewsWorthy - New Epstein Revelations, Next ICE Target & Netflix’s Party Games – Friday, November 14, 2025

The news to know for Friday, November 14, 2025!

We're talking about how long it will take for things like paychecks and SNAP benefits to get back to normal now that the shutdown is over.

Also, more revelations from Jeffrey Epstein's emails.

And which city is expected to be the next target for an immigration sweep.

Plus: why a billionaire who pleaded guilty to insider trading just got a presidential pardon, how new AI features could totally change the way people shop this holiday season, and what kinds of games just launched on Netflix.

Those stories and even more news to know in about 10 minutes!

Join us every Mon-Fri for more daily news roundups!

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What A Day - Scam Calls Are Getting Worse: Here’s Why

This week, a court filing showed that the Trump Administration has declared the current funding structure for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to be illegal. The agency was created in the wake of the global financial crisis to protect consumers and collect consumer complaints. Project 2025 architect Russell Vought is currently acting director of the CFPB. He has said repeatedly that he wants to see the CFPB close its doors, and back in February, he ordered employees of the agency to stop working. To talk more about the Trump Administration taking yet another axe to the CFPB and what happens next, we spoke to David Dayen, executive editor of The American Prospect.

And in headlines, the Justice Department sues to block new Congressional district boundaries approved by California voters, the State Department makes it harder for people with conditions including cancer and diabetes to obtain visas, and Kristi Noem gives out $10,000 bonus checks to some TSA agents who worked through the shutdown.

Show Notes:
 


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Pod Save America - Trump’s Ballroom Reno Derailed by Epstein

Democrats release a new batch of Jeffrey Epstein's emails—including messages suggesting that Trump knew what Epstein was doing and spent time with one of his victims. Republicans fire back with 20,000 more pages of documents, Trump insists it's all a hoax, and Congress moves toward a vote that could force DOJ to release the full Epstein files. Jon and Dan break down how bad this is for Trump and his vanity building projects, the government's belated reopening, the lingering shutdown hangover, the future of ACA subsidies, and a sneaky provision that would let eight GOP senators sue the federal government. They also discuss Trump's disastrous interview with Laura Ingraham, his baffling affordability pivot, and MAGA outrage over Kash Patel using an FBI jet as his own private shuttle service. Then, Texas State Rep. James Talarico stops by to talk about why he's jumping into the Democratic primary to unseat Senator John Cornyn.


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WSJ Tech News Briefing - The Secret Plan to Create Genetically Engineered Babies

A Silicon Valley startup, backed by high-profile investors, has looked into ways to evade U.S. bans and create a child born from a genetically edited embryo. The Wall Street Journal’s Katherine Long joins us to tell us more. Plus, a deep dive into rising costs of streaming—and expanding menu of streaming options—with the Wall Street Journal Deputy Bureau Chief of Media, Melissa Korn. Peter Champelli hosts.


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The Best One Yet - 🏦 “Mergers & Athletes” — Goldman’s sports agency. Burberry’s british pivot. Sonder’s hotel drama. +RIP Penny

Goldman Sachs bought a VC and a sports talent agency… because they take a tiny % of huge $$$.

Burberry’s stock is up 50% on their British pivot…. They’re leaning into England’s bad weather.

Sonder abruptly shut down, leaving thousands without hotels… It’s WeWork 2.0.

And RIP to the American Penny… (so we wrote a coin obituary)


$ABNB $GS $BRBY


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What Next | Daily News and Analysis - TBD | Data Centers on the Ballot

They don’t cut cleanly along party lines, but data centers, and where they get built, became an election issue in Virginia. With so many more data centers to build, are we looking at a new trend? 

Guest: Margaret Barthel, reporter covering northern Virginia for WAMU. 

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Podcast production by Evan Campbell, and Patrick Fort.

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Short Wave - Data Centers, Icy Moons And Chameleons

It’s another news roundup! This time, we cover how, using data analytics – and ironically, some AI – a team at Cornell University has mapped the environmental impact of AI by state. They determined that, by 2030, the rate of AI growth in the U.S. would put an additional 24 to 44 million metric tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. The team further calculated that by 2030, AI could use as much water as 6 to 10 millions Americans do every year. All of this, they conclude, would put the tech industry’s climate goals out of reach. This episode, we also get into the potential for life on one of Saturn’s moons and a new discovery about why chameleons’ eyes are so special. 


Interested in reporting on the environmental impact of AI? Email us your question at shortwave@npr.org.


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The Indicator from Planet Money - 50-year mortgages, falling real wages, and doing your rideshare due diligence

It’s … Indicators of the Week! We look at some of the most fascinating economic numbers from the news and bring them to you.

On today’s episode: The cost of living is outstripping wage growth for most of us, the math behind the Trump administration’s proposed 50-year mortgages, and how we’re just giving Uber and Lyft free money

Related episodes: 

Trump's plans for the housing market 

The Money Illusion: Have Americans really gotten a raise? 


For sponsor-free episodes of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. Fact-checking by Sierra Juarez. Music by Drop Electric. Find us: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Newsletter.  

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NPR's Book of the Day - Music biographies ‘The Cars,’ ‘Only God Can Judge Me’ balance greatness and tragedy

Two new biographies focus on legendary musical acts: the rock band The Cars and rapper Tupac Shakur. First, in the late 1970s, a Boston radio DJ played The Cars’ demo tape – and the band went on to inform rock music for decades. In today’s episode, author Bill Janovitz speaks with Here & Now’s Robin Young about his new book The Cars: Let the Stories Be Told. Then, Tupac was one of the most influential rappers of all time, but his life was cut short at age 25. In today’s episode, author Jeff Pearlman tells Here & Now’s Scott Tong about his new biography of the music artist Only God Can Judge Me.


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