Shumita Basu

So here are some quick fact checks. Yes, you can still drive a car if you don't have a real ID. And no, real IDs will not replace passports for international travel. That includes cruises. You can find all these stories and more in the Apple News app. And if you're already listening in the news app right now, we've got a narrated article coming up next.

So here are some quick fact checks. Yes, you can still drive a car if you don't have a real ID. And no, real IDs will not replace passports for international travel. That includes cruises. You can find all these stories and more in the Apple News app. And if you're already listening in the news app right now, we've got a narrated article coming up next.

New York Magazine spoke with some of Democratic Senator John Fetterman's closest advisors, including his former chief of staff. And they say based on behavior they have observed, they're concerned his mental health is getting worse. And they're questioning if he is fit to serve as a U.S. senator. He has defended himself and says he's in good health.

New York Magazine spoke with some of Democratic Senator John Fetterman's closest advisors, including his former chief of staff. And they say based on behavior they have observed, they're concerned his mental health is getting worse. And they're questioning if he is fit to serve as a U.S. senator. He has defended himself and says he's in good health.

New York Magazine spoke with some of Democratic Senator John Fetterman's closest advisors, including his former chief of staff. And they say based on behavior they have observed, they're concerned his mental health is getting worse. And they're questioning if he is fit to serve as a U.S. senator. He has defended himself and says he's in good health.

If you're listening in the podcast app, follow Apple News Plus Narrated to find that story. And I'll be back with the news tomorrow.

If you're listening in the podcast app, follow Apple News Plus Narrated to find that story. And I'll be back with the news tomorrow.

If you're listening in the podcast app, follow Apple News Plus Narrated to find that story. And I'll be back with the news tomorrow.

They run the gamut. Some involve spending. Some are more kind of cultural, kind of elevating the idea of people who have many kids as good.

They run the gamut. Some involve spending. Some are more kind of cultural, kind of elevating the idea of people who have many kids as good.

They run the gamut. Some involve spending. Some are more kind of cultural, kind of elevating the idea of people who have many kids as good.

One of the ideas was a national motherhood medal that would be bestowed on women who have six or more kids.

One of the ideas was a national motherhood medal that would be bestowed on women who have six or more kids.

One of the ideas was a national motherhood medal that would be bestowed on women who have six or more kids.

Baby bonuses are pretty common around the world. They are not on its own likely to boost birth rates that much at all, but they could be helpful to new parents in sort of a more stressful, turbulent period of their life.

Baby bonuses are pretty common around the world. They are not on its own likely to boost birth rates that much at all, but they could be helpful to new parents in sort of a more stressful, turbulent period of their life.

Baby bonuses are pretty common around the world. They are not on its own likely to boost birth rates that much at all, but they could be helpful to new parents in sort of a more stressful, turbulent period of their life.

They are gutting funding for Head Start, which serves nearly 800,000 low-income children in preschool. House Republicans want to cut Medicaid, which that would force millions of people off their health insurance, which would make giving birth more expensive.

They are gutting funding for Head Start, which serves nearly 800,000 low-income children in preschool. House Republicans want to cut Medicaid, which that would force millions of people off their health insurance, which would make giving birth more expensive.

They are gutting funding for Head Start, which serves nearly 800,000 low-income children in preschool. House Republicans want to cut Medicaid, which that would force millions of people off their health insurance, which would make giving birth more expensive.