Hi Million Bazillionaires. While we’re working on a brand-new season, we’ve got a special treat for you. Today, we’re sharing an episode from our friends over at “The Big Fib.” In this gameshow, a kid contestant will try to spot which adult expert is lying about … the stock market. What do you call the person who buys and sells stocks for a fee? How many stocks get sold in a day? Which stock is less risky to buy? Do you know the true answers to these questions? Play along and see if you can guess who is telling fibs and who’s telling the truth on “The Big Fib” gameshow. For more great shows for kids and families visit GZMshows.com.
Marketplace All-in-One - Denmark to end 400 years of letter delivery service
Across Europe, postal services are grappling with declining letter volumes, amid a rise in digitalization. In Demark, where the decline has been particularly steep, the publicly-owned national postal service, PostNord, is bringing an end to 400 years of letter deliveries, to focus solely on parcels from 2026. And while a private firm will step into the gap, letters are a shrinking business. So as digitalization grows, do letters have a future? The BBC’s Adrienne Murray reports from the Danish capital with more details.
Headlines From The Times - Journalists Killed in Gaza, Abrego Garcia in Custody, Search for Baby Emmanuel, L.A. Burglary Crew Busted
Israeli airstrikes killed 19 people in Gaza, including five journalists working at Nasser Hospital, underscoring the dangers for media in the nearly two-year war. In the U.S., Kilmar Abrego Garcia has surrendered to ICE and faces possible deportation to Uganda, a move his lawyers call life-threatening. Meanwhile, investigators intensify the search for missing 7-month-old Emmanuel Haro as his parents face murder charges. And in Los Angeles, police announced the arrest of a burglary ring responsible for over 100 break-ins across the city. In business, L.A. short-term rentals continue to decline, while Google unveils its AI-powered Pixel 10 phone.
The Daily - How America Got Obsessed With Protein
Seemingly overnight, Americans have become obsessed with pumping as much protein as possible into every drink, snack and meal.
Elizabeth Dunn, a writer and contributor to The Times, explains the origins of this latest nutrition craze.
Guest: Elizabeth Dunn, a writer and contributor to The New York Times.
Background reading:
- The David bar, basically a protein Scud missile wrapped in gold foil, has had breakout success. But can the trend last?
- Read a fact-check about some of the big claims made about protein.
For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.
Photo: David Chow for The New York Times
Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explore everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.
Start Here - “Tragic Mishap”: Deadly Airstrikes on Gaza Hospital
Five journalists are among the 20 people killed in an Israeli strike on a hospital in Gaza. Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the man who was wrongfully deported to El Salvador, is detained by ICE again. And the family of one of Jeffrey Epstein’s accusers speaks out after the government releases audio of an interview with Ghislaine Maxwell.
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Honestly with Bari Weiss - Breaking History: The Invention That Changed Everything
Ever travel to Europe in the summer and suddenly feel very “ra ra ra” about America?
It’s not because of American culture, or food, or architecture. The thing people miss first and foremost is AC. Yes, air-conditioning.
It’s an American treasure and of course, fodder for many dad jokes.
But beyond the jokes, this invention has been politically and culturally transformational.
AC allowed factories to operate through the summer—creating more productivity, prosperity, wealth, and American dynamism.
It’s allowed Americans to live in the most uninviting places in the country—ever been to Arizona or Texas in the summer?
And this very flexibility to live in places like Phoenix and Austin has shifted migration, demographics, and even our political map.
So today we want to bring you podcasts from another show in The Free Press podcast network—Breaking History.
Eli Lake and his producer Poppy Damon speak with Salvatore Basile, the author of Cool: How Air Conditioning Changed Everything, about how air-conditioning—once called “comfort cooling” and “refrigeration systems”—evolved from a bespoke invention to a household status symbol and a political force.
The episode is so interesting because it highlights inflection points that propelled this technology.
If you’re listening with your AC on high, you won’t want to miss it.
If you want to hear more from Eli Lake on Breaking History, follow here.
Header 6: The Free Press earns a commission from any purchases made through all book links in this article.
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Everything Everywhere Daily - Francisco Macías Nguema
In 1968, the colony of Spanish Guinea was granted independence and became the Republic of Equatorial Guinea.
In its first open election, which turned out to be its last, it elected as president Francisco Macías Nguema.
He very quickly turned out to be a dictator. However, he wasn’t just a dictator. He became one of the worst dictators of the 20th century.
Learn more about Francisco Macías Nguema, his reign of terror, and how he single-handedly wrecked Equatorial Guinea on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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The Daily Signal - Obama Judge Blocks Deportations AGAIN, Whiplash at the DNC, Steve Cortes on BLS | Aug. 26, 2025
On today’s Top News in 10, we cover:
- Kilmar Abrego Garcia arrested but frozen as an Obama judge blocks deportation yet again.
- The first day of the DNC session has the nation suffering whiplash.
- Steve Cortes joins us to discuss financial organizations abandoning federal statistics.
Check Out the Full Interview with Steve Cortes here: https://youtube.com/live/x5rNpJ21QCM
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The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 8.26.25
Alabama
- Federal judge rules against US Fish & Wildlife re: habitat designation for snake
- State lawmaker files 3 bill package to safeguard Gulf Coast fishing industry
- Roblox gaming site faces legal action for allowing sexual predators on app
- Parents if student at Deshler High want answers re his extensive injuries
- Protestors in Homewood arrested for protesting Jabari Peoples case
National
- President Trump signs EO that penalizes the burning of American Flag
- Trump removes Lisa Cook from Federal Reserve board position
- DOJ and WH to expose the fraudulent crime statistics in Dem led cities
- Federal judge stops deportation of illegal alien to Uganda
- MN judge sides with religious schools using dual enrollment program in state
- Cracker Barrel Execs say nothing has changed after making major changes
- NYTimes reports back room deal with Kamala Harris and DNC over $$
The Intelligence from The Economist - Grand theft global: the business of street crime
Car and phone theft were once the preserve of petty crooks in London. Now they underpin a vast and spreading international criminal network. Why you should consider consulting a new oracle for making big life decisions: an economist. And the cult of the private chef.
Listen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—Subscribe to Economist Podcasts+
For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.
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