The Trump administration is set to impose new tariffs on foreign soft timber and wood products, citing national security concerns. The White House also released more details on a string of new tariffs the president announced in social media posts last week. Also on the show: why the median price of an existing home is now higher than that of a new one, and what a potential government shutdown means for the Friday jobs report.
CBS News Roundup - 09/30/2025 | World News Roundup
Countdown to a possible shutdown. Meeting of the generals. Hamas mulls over a US plan to end the war in Gaza. Correspondent Steve Kathan has the CBS World News Roundup for Tuesday, September 30, 2025:
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Cato Podcast - How Government Shutdowns Actually Work
Will congressional inaction lead to a government shut down? Do shutdowns halt the government in its tracks, and if not, who decides what stays and what goes? What does it mean for President Trump -- or the rest of us?
Cato's VP for Government Affairs, Chad Davis, in conversation with Patrick Eddington, senior fellow in homeland security and civil liberties at the Cato Institute.
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1A - Why Are Russian Aircraft Violating NATO Airspace?
NATO’s airspace is busy these days. And not in a good way. That’s especially true for member nations on the alliance’s eastern flank.
It’s not supposed to be that way. In recent weeks, states like Poland, Estonia, Romania, and Denmark have seen drones or other aircraft violate their airspace. In some cases, these airborne craft clearly identify they’re Russian in origin.
Multiple countries have called on NATO to consult about what to do next. So, what’s going on? What is Russia up to?
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It’s not supposed to be that way. In recent weeks, states like Poland, Estonia, Romania, and Denmark have seen drones or other aircraft violate their airspace. In some cases, these airborne craft clearly identify they’re Russian in origin.
Multiple countries have called on NATO to consult about what to do next. So, what’s going on? What is Russia up to?
Find more of our programs online. Listen to 1A sponsor-free by signing up for 1A+ at plus.npr.org/the1a.
Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices
NPR Privacy Policy
You're Wrong About - The Auralyn with Blair Braverman
Are you a survival pessimist or a survival optimist? Blair Braverman surprises Sarah with a harrowing, heartening, and sometimes hilarious tale of love and endurance in the face of certain death, but you’ll have to listen to find out the seemingly impossible circumstances our subjects had to overcome. Digressions include Sarah’s flight simulation skills, David Goggins' morning routine, and the best way to design your character in The Oregon Trail computer game.
More Blair Braverman:
Blair's new picture book, "The Day Leap Soared"
More You're Wrong About:
Bonus Episodes on Patreon
Buy cute merch
YWA on Instagram
Sarah's other show, You Are Good
WSJ Minute Briefing - Stock Market Slips as Government Shutdown Looms
Plus: Boeing is reportedly planning a new narrow-body airplane to succeed the 737 MAX. And, China’s factory activity shows signs of improvement. Caitlin McCabe hosts.
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Marketplace All-in-One - Woman pleads guilty in multi-billion-dollar bitcoin fraud
From the BBC World Service: A Chinese national in London has pleaded guilty to illegally acquiring and possessing bitcoin in what's thought to be the world's biggest bitcoin seizure case. Brewing giant Asahi has suspended orders and shipping operations after its 30 domestic plants were hit by a massive cyber attack. And a trade deal that's been the cornerstone of U.S.-Africa economic relations for 25 years is set to expire on Tuesday.
WSJ What’s News - Boeing Gears Up to Take On Airbus
A.M. Edition for Sept. 30. The federal government is careening toward a shutdown after congressional leaders from both parties met with President Trump to try to hash out a deal—but emerged with no breakthrough. WSJ White House reporter Natalie Andrews explains what will make this shutdown different from others. Plus, WSJ aviation reporter Ben Katz has the inside scoop on Boeing’s plans for a new narrow-body plane. And, what exactly is warrior ethos? We detail today’s meeting of the U.S. military top brass in Quantico. Caitlin McCabe hosts.
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The Intelligence from The Economist - Your peace or mine? Prospects for Gaza deal
After pressure from US President Donald Trump, Israel’s Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu has been strong-armed into agreeing a deal for Gaza. Will Hamas sign up too? Our correspondent analyses the path to peace. Lululemon needs a legging-up. And why leopards, crows and monkeys populate India’s cities.
Listen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—Subscribe to Economist Podcasts+
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Code Story: Insights from Startup Tech Leaders - S11 E19: Madhavan “Maddy” Malonan, Reclaim Protocol
Madhavan "Maddy" Malonan has always been in - and around - technology, and fell in love with building things early on. He got a video game console early on, and found it a little boring. BUT, when his Dad got a computer and he played Age of Empires, he got excited about all the possibilities, trying to tinker with building things that mimicked these computer games. Even these days, he writes a lot of code, building side projects with Claude Code. When he's not coding, he's playing sports, primarily tennis.
Maddy and his team identified that verification of age, credentials, employment history, etc. was a big, big problem. So much so, that it was difficult to do so in a tamper proof, zero knowledge proof manner. They set out to create a solution - and protocol - to solve this problem.
This is the creation story of Reclaim Protocol.
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