Mo News

The White House is working on making IVF treatments more affordable, aiming to help families. Trump is set for another summit with Putin to advance discussions to resolve the Ukraine conflict. NYC's mayoral debate reveals intriguing dynamics, with candidates vying for public support. In an unexpected twist, John Bolton faces indictment over classified information handling. Plus, OpenAI plans to allow erotica on ChatGPT, stirring discussions about policy changes and adult content.

Jonathan Zimmerman, Professor of History of Education at the University of Pennsylvania, joins Mosheh to delve into the nuanced debates surrounding free speech and hate speech in America. They explore the historical context of the First Amendment, tracing its evolution from early Free Speech Movements to contemporary issues like cancel culture and campus speech codes. Zimmerman discusses key Supreme Court cases, the impact of social justice movements, and the implications of speech on today's society, making for a riveting discussion on the delicate balance between expression and responsibility.

The Supreme Court debates race's role in redistricting, potentially reshaping congressional maps. Covert CIA actions in Venezuela draw attention amidst rising tensions. Major media outlets push back against the Pentagon's restrictive press policy. A shocking report reveals high lead levels in popular protein powders, raising safety concerns. In an inspiring story, a lottery winner aims to rebuild a fire-ravaged community. Also, a high school basketball team makes headlines for returning a championship due to a scoring error.

Instagram is shaking things up by introducing PG-13 content limits for teenagers, sparking conversations around online safety. Tensions in the Mideast continue as Hamas returns hostages amid ongoing ceasefire discussions. On the health front, a new FDA-approved blood test could transform Alzheimer’s diagnosis, offering clarity for those showing symptoms. Meanwhile, the gender pay gap is widening, raising concerns about workplace equity. Lastly, print journalism is making a surprising comeback with the revival of a historic newspaper.

Tensions ease as 20 Israeli hostages are freed and a ceasefire is signed. Trump delivers a historic speech in Israel, declaring an end to the war while navigating complex geopolitical relationships. Meanwhile, Alaska faces severe weather aftermath with numerous rescues. Back home, layoffs hit the Education Department, raising concerns over special education oversight. In a surprising twist, prenups gain popularity among younger generations, reflecting shifts in relationship expectations and financial realities.

The planned release of Israeli hostages sparks diplomatic maneuvers with Trump visiting the Middle East. A government shutdown enters its third week, impacting federal workers and prompting potential military funding reallocations. Melania Trump is reportedly channeling communications with Putin to reunite missing Ukrainian children. Meanwhile, the threat of 100% tariffs on Chinese imports raises market concerns. The hosts also reflect on the tragic Tennessee explosives plant explosion and pay tribute to the late Diane Keaton.

Daniel Mallory, Vice President of Global Realty at Amazon, delves into the company's groundbreaking sustainability efforts, highlighting their mass timber delivery center in Elkhart, Indiana. He explains the environmental benefits of using mass timber over traditional materials like steel and concrete. Small customer choices, like combining shipments, can result in significant emissions reductions. Mallory also discusses Amazon's 40+ eco-friendly strategies, including electric vehicles and packaging innovations, aiming for a net-zero carbon footprint by 2040.

A New York Attorney General faces indictment over mortgage fraud claims, sparking important political discussions. A ceasefire in Gaza has been established following a complex hostage deal. California takes a significant step by phasing out ultraprocessed foods from school meals. In pop culture news, a judge dismisses Drake's lawsuit against Kendrick Lamar, emphasizing the nature of artistic expression. Additionally, Bob Ross's iconic paintings are set to be auctioned to support public media, while Whole Foods forecasts the grocery trends for 2026.

An intriguing peace deal between Israel and Hamas is in motion, with hostages set for release. A digital trail leads to the arrest of the Palisades Fire suspect, who allegedly used ChatGPT for planning. Denmark is making waves with a bold proposal to ban social media for kids under 15 to protect mental health. Meanwhile, Dolly Parton reassures fans with a lively health update, proving she’s still very much in the game. Plus, insights on the potential rise of health insurance premiums and the legal troubles surrounding former FBI Director Comey.

Tensions rise as Pam Bondi faces off against Senate Democrats in a heated hearing. The arrival of Texas National Guard in Chicago sparks debate. Air traffic control chaos leads to concerns over potential government shutdown impacts. Gold prices soar above $4,000 as investors seek safety. Leaked texts create controversy in Virginia's attorney general race. Plus, Taylor Swift reveals why she's opting out of the Super Bowl halftime show, focusing instead on her fiancé's football season.