Susan Page, USA Today Washington bureau chief, discusses the latest national political headlines as Election Day looms.

Advice for those feeling the strain of election anxiety in their every day lives.

A conversation about the history of how Americans learn about presidential elections.

Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them.

A discussion about the history of American capitalism and the ebb and flow of regulation.

Ahead of the New York City Marathon on Sunday, listeners call in to share why they are running, what they get out of it and more.

Bob Woodward talks about his new book covering American presidential policies toward the war in Ukraine and the Middle East and the election.

The nuts and bolts of how to vote in New York and New Jersey, and what to do if problems arise.

Listeners call in to share the political costume they are donning for Halloween, which this year falls just days before the consequential presidential election.

The co-hosts of WNYC's On the Media discuss the decisions by several major newspapers to pull their candidate endorsements, the role of mis- and disinformation and more.

From McDonald's Quarter Pounder burgers to frozen waffles to deli meats, it seems like food recalls are all over the place. Vox's reporter Ellen Loanes explains why this is happening, and what to know as a consumer.

Philip Bump, national columnist for The Washington Post and book author, talks about the latest news from the campaign trail, where both Harris and Trump are making their closing arguments to voters.

What's your book club reading right now?

WNYC and Gothamist reporter Elizabeth Kim recaps Mayor Adams' weekly press conference.

Fred Kaplan talks about the latest news on global conflicts plus his new novel.

New Yorkers are voting on Proposition 1, which would add some new protections to the state constitution.

Twelve years later, listeners reflect on the experience of Superstorm Sandy, what they learned and what has changed.

Wild animals, writes Benji Jones, are "spiraling toward extinction." And more than a third of the world's tree species are at risk of extinction.

A look back at the history of socialism in America.

Amy Freitag, president of the New York Community Trust, talks about its work, its centennial and how to participate in its future.

The issues animating voters in the swing state of Nevada.

Attorney Marc Elias talks about his experience in overturning Trump's challenge to the 2020 election results in court, and what may be the battle ahead for the 2024 election.

Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them.

Radiolab’s Latif Nasser previews their latest episode, "The Unpopular Vote," which covers the history of the electoral college.