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1A - The News Roundup For October 31, 2025
Now, Republicans are considering ending the Senate filibuster to reopen the government.
The Supreme Court requested more information as it heard arguments about whether President Donald Trump is within his rights to deploy the National Guard to Chicago.
Two prosecutors who went after January 6 rioters were put on leave this week for filing a sentencing memo in the case of a man who showed up armed outside of the Obama residence.
Amidst a brutal trade dispute, President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping sat down for a face-to-face meeting in South Korea.
Despite recent Israeli strikes killing more than 100 people in Gaza, the Trump Administration says the ceasefire with Hamas is still on.
Following a snub by President Trump and a successful nuclear weapons test, intelligence officials say Russian President Vladimir Putin is showing no signs of seeking a compromise to end the war Ukraine.
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Planet Money - After the shutdown, SNAP will still be in trouble
For the entire history of the food stamp program, the federal government has paid for all the benefits that go out. States pay part of the cost of administering it, but the food stamp money has come entirely from federal taxpayers. This bill shifts part of the costs to states.
How much will states have to pay? It depends. The law ties the amount to a statistic called the Payment Error Rate -- the official measure of accuracy -- whether states are giving recipients either too much, or too little, in food stamp money.
On today’s show, we go to Oregon to meet the bureaucrats on the front lines of getting that error rate down -- and ask Governor Tina Kotek what’s going to happen if they can’t.
Looking for hunger-relief resources? Try here.
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This episode was hosted by Nick Fountain and Jeff Guo. It was produced by James Sneed and Willa Rubin, edited by Marianne McCune and Jess Jiang, fact-checked by Sierra Juarez, and engineered by Debbie Daughtry and Robert Rodriguez. Alex Goldmark is Planet Money’s executive producer.
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CBS News Roundup - 10/31/2025 | World News Roundup Late Edition
Two federal judges have ruled that the Trump administration must continue to fund the SNAP food aid program using contingency funds during the government shutdown.
Shutdown-related staffing shortages cause major delays at airports across the country.
Five people including two teenagers in Michigan have been arrested in connection with plotting a terror attack
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Marketplace All-in-One - How to face your financial fears
On today’s show, we’re talking about facing your financial fears, because it’s a scary time for many in this economy! Reema Khrais, host of “This Is Uncomfortable,” joins Kimberly to unpack the financial anxieties some of our listeners shared with us, from feeling behind on retirement savings to feeling uncertain about the economy future generations will inherit. Plus, we’ll play a spooky game!
Here’s everything we talked about today:
- "Financial Anxiety Is Rising. Here’s What You Can Do About It" from Bloomberg
- "Your Professional Decline Is Coming (Much) Sooner Than You Think" from The Atlantic
- "8 Things to Watch for the 2026 ACA Open Enrollment Period" from KFF
- "People insured through their employers likely to see higher premiums in 2026" from Marketplace
- "Government shutdown resources for federal employees" from Partnership for Public Service
- VIDEO: ”Inkwo for When the Starving Return Official Trailer” from the National Film Board of Canada
- "Halloween candy's getting lighter on the chocolate" from Marketplace
We want to hear from you. Leave us a voicemail at 508-U-B-SMART or email makemesmart@marketplace.org.
PBS News Hour - World - Sudan’s brutal civil war escalates as paramilitary forces go on killing rampage
Marketplace All-in-One - How the economy went “K-shaped”
The U.S. economy is increasingly “K-shaped.” That means the gap between the wealthiest companies and consumers, and ... everyone else, is growing. Big Tech companies rake it in while smaller firms struggle. Similarly, the economy is increasingly dependent on the wealthiest consumers as everyone else pinches pennies. Economists warn these imbalances make the economy more fragile. Also in this episode: Farmers experiment with agrivoltaics, a Chicago tour guide showcases the city’s architectural history, and we recap the week's economic headlines.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
PBS News Hour - World - Art crime investigator breaks down the brazen jewel heist at the Louvre
PBS News Hour - Art Beat - ‘Morbidly Curious’ explores the fascination with horror movies and the macabre
Newshour - 31/10/2025 21:06 GMT
Interviews, news and analysis of the day’s global events.
