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The Daily - Federal Troops Enter L.A. — and the Trump-Musk Feud Hardens

During an extraordinary weekend, President Trump deployed 2,000 troops from the National Guard to suppress protests in Los Angeles against his own immigration policies, and his bitter breakup with the world’s richest man, Elon Musk, entered a new stage of acrimony.

Shawn Hubler, The New York Times’s Los Angeles bureau chief, and Jonathan Swan, a White House correspondent, join Michael Barbaro to walk listeners through an eventful 48 hours.

Guests: 

  • Shawn Hubler, the Los Angeles bureau chief for The New York Times.
  • Jonathan Swan, a White House reporter for The New York Times.

Background reading

For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

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.

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The Intelligence from The Economist - California screaming: National Guard in LA

Our correspondent reports from LA, where Donald Trump’s decision to send in troops risks inciting further antagonism. The argument is now about far more than immigration. A visual investigation confirms that Myanmar’s junta is still bombing civilian settlements after the deadly earthquake, despite agreeing to a humanitarian ceasefire (9:25). And should kids play contact sports (14:32)?     


Listen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—Subscribe to Economist Podcasts+


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Start the Week - Hidden spaces and dangerous places

There is a parallel world which operates under different rules and benefits those with money and power. That’s the argument made by the journalist Atossa Araxia Abrahamian in her new book The Hidden Globe: How Wealth Hacks the world. She traces the rise of a freeports, charter cities and offshore havens.

Danny Dorling contends that we’re not very good at spotting the real crises we face today. In The Next Crisis: What We Think About the Future, he explains why the most urgent global crises are rarely the ones that hit the headlines. From inequality, immigration and international conflicts to climate change, pandemics and tsunamis, he challenges our assumptions about the threats we face and how we should think about our uncertain future.

It is time to reclaim online spaces, says Adele Zeynep Walton. In her new book Logging Off: The Human Cost of Our Digital World she explores how the price of the connections and conveniences of online life has been the mental health of a generation. She says that social media platforms and digital technology are making us vulnerable and it is time these spaces were governed and regulated.

Presenter: Tom Sutcliffe Producer: Ruth Watts

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The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 6.9.25

Alabama

  • Gov. Ivey appoints David Reed as chairman of Marshall County Commission
  • Several state leaders named in lawsuit on behalf of Birmingham Waterworks
  • Marshall, Dekalb county joins DHS to locate unaccompanied minors in AL
  • Kristen Nelson announces run to fill HD 38 seat, after Debbie Wood resigns
  • Islamic Academy of AL drops request to relocate to MeadowBrook Park
  • The USS Enterprise is docked in Mobile for dismantling process

National

  • 2K National Guardsmen sent to LA by Trump as riots and violence develop
  • OMB director Russ Vought talks about the BBB and the national debt
  • ABC's Terry Moran suspended after spiteful post about Stephen Miller
  • Elon Musk takes down his spiteful post about Trump and Jeffrey Epstein
  • Neuroscientist calls for halt to C19 mRNA shots for pregnant women and children
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The Daily Signal - Greta Thunberg Arrested by Israel, Los Angeles Burns as Trump Sends Troops | June 9, 2025

On today’s Top News in 10, we cover:

  • Greta Thunberg’s Flotilla violates military territory and gets arrested by the Israel Defense Forces.
  • Riots break out in response to Los Angeles ICE operations, which legacy media and Democrat officials falsely label “peaceful protests.”
  • Trump enacts Title X and deploys 2000 National Guardsmen and 500 U.S. Marines.


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Everything Everywhere Daily - How the Ancients Made Fire

One of the most critical developments in the course of human history was the control of fire.

Without fire, we probably wouldn’t have even reached the Stone Age, let alone the Industrial Age.

But how exactly did ancient people make fire? To make fire out of nothing is no easy feat, and it was a skill that had to be mastered for survival.

Learn more about how humans made fire on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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Python Bytes - #435 Stop with .folders in my ~/

Topics covered in this episode:
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About the show

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Michael #1: platformdirs

  • A small Python module for determining appropriate platform-specific dirs, e.g. a "user data dir".
  • Why the community moved on from appdirs to platformdirs
  • At AppDirs:
    • Note: This project has been officially deprecated. You may want to check out pypi.org/project/platformdirs/ which is a more active fork of appdirs. Thanks to everyone who has used appdirs. Shout out to ActiveState for the time they gave their employees to work on this over the years.
  • Better than AppDirs:
    • Works today, works tomorrow – new Python releases sometimes change low-level APIs (win32com, pathlib, Apple sandbox rules). platformdirs tracks those changes so your code keeps running.
    • First-class typing – no more types-appdirs stubs; editors autocomplete paths as Path objects.
    • Richer directory set – if you need a user’s Downloads folder or a per-session runtime dir, there’s a helper for it.
    • Cleaner internals – rewritten to use pathlib, caching, and extensive test coverage; all platforms are exercised in CI.
    • Community stewardship – the project lives in the PyPA orbit and gets security/compatibility patches quickly.

Brian #2: poethepoet - “Poe the Poet is a batteries included task runner that works well with poetry or with uv.”

Michael #3: Python Pandas Ditches NumPy for Speedier PyArrow

  • Pandas 3.0 will significantly boost performance by replacing NumPy with PyArrow as its default engine, enabling faster loading and reading of columnar data.
  • Recently talked with Reuven Lerner about this on Talk Python too.
  • In the next version, v3.0, PyArrow will be a required dependency, with pyarrow.string being the default type inferred for string data.
  • PyArrow is 10 times faster.
  • PyArrow offers columnar storage, which eliminates all that computational back and forth that comes with NumPy.
  • PyArrow paves the way for running Pandas, by default, on Copy on Write mode, which improves memory and performance usage.

Brian #4: pointblank: Data validation made beautiful and powerful

  • “With its … chainable API, you can … validate your data against comprehensive quality checks …”

Extras

Brian:

Michael:

Joke: Does your dog bite?

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NBN Book of the Day - Jeffrey P. Rogg, “The Spy and the State: The History of American Intelligence” (Oxford UP, 2025)

Intelligence is all around us. We read about it in the news, wonder who is spying on us through our phones or computers, and want to know what is happening in the shadows. The US Intelligence Community or IC, as insiders call it, is more powerful than ever, but also more vulnerable than it has been in decades. It is facing the threat of rival intelligence services from countries like Russia and China while fighting to keep up with new technology and the private sector. Still, the IC's greatest struggle is always with the American people, who expect it to keep them safe but not at the cost of their liberty and principles. This foundational problem is at the center of The Spy and the State: The History of American Intelligence (Oxford University Press, 2025). Based on original research and a new interpretation of US history, this masterful book offers a complete history of American intelligence from the Revolutionary War to the present day. Jeffrey Rogg explores the origins and evolution of intelligence in America, including its overlooked role in some of the key events that shaped the nation and the historical underpinnings of intelligence controversies that have shaken the country to its constitutional core. With the American public in mind, he introduces the concept of US civil-intelligence relations to explain the interaction between intelligence and the society it serves.While answering questions from the past, The Spy and the State poses new questions for the future that the United States must confront as intelligence gains ever greater importance in the twenty-first century.

Jeffrey P. Rogg is Senior Research Fellow at the Global and National Security Institute at the University of South Florida. He previously held academic positions at the Joint Special Operations University at US Special Operations Command, the Department of Intelligence and Security Studies at The Citadel, and the National Security Affairs Department at the US Naval War College.

Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network.

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Strict Scrutiny - 9-0, but Make It Complicated

Leah, Kate and Melissa unpack this week’s raft of SCOTUS decisions, including cases on “reverse discrimination” and whether Mexico can sue American gun manufacturers, and explain why a unanimous vote is more complicated than it appears. Also covered: Trump’s new travel bans and the Justice Department filing a lawsuit against North Carolina because...a Democrat won the supreme court race. Finally, they discuss Kate’s rockstar testimony in front of the U.S. Senate Committee on the Judiciary and some GOP senators’ fixation on this very podcast. 

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