Ximena Bustillo

And as The Athletic notes, there is a lot at stake, not only for these two teams, but the countries they represent. Specifically, no Canadian team has won the Stanley Cup in 32 years, which seems kind of hard to believe for a country that feels so synonymous with the sport. The Athletic says there are many reasons why this drought has gone on for so long.

Some players want to play in the Sun Belt for better weather and tax perks, and many of the Canadian teams have not drafted that well. But if any team is going to break the drought, it could be the Oilers, who were just one goal away from winning the title last year. And they're back with a stronger roster and home ice advantage. You can find all these stories and more in the Apple News app.

Some players want to play in the Sun Belt for better weather and tax perks, and many of the Canadian teams have not drafted that well. But if any team is going to break the drought, it could be the Oilers, who were just one goal away from winning the title last year. And they're back with a stronger roster and home ice advantage. You can find all these stories and more in the Apple News app.

Some players want to play in the Sun Belt for better weather and tax perks, and many of the Canadian teams have not drafted that well. But if any team is going to break the drought, it could be the Oilers, who were just one goal away from winning the title last year. And they're back with a stronger roster and home ice advantage. 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. The Atavist has the remarkable story of a skier who embarked on a dangerous and difficult 1600 mile journey from Vancouver to Alaska and how the tragedy she experienced changed how she saw the mountains and the world.

And if you're already listening in the news app right now, we've got a narrated article coming up next. The Atavist has the remarkable story of a skier who embarked on a dangerous and difficult 1600 mile journey from Vancouver to Alaska and how the tragedy she experienced changed how she saw the mountains and the world.

And if you're already listening in the news app right now, we've got a narrated article coming up next. The Atavist has the remarkable story of a skier who embarked on a dangerous and difficult 1600 mile journey from Vancouver to Alaska and how the tragedy she experienced changed how she saw the mountains and the world.

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.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem confirmed over the weekend that Immigration and Customs Enforcement Agency is now required to conduct 3,000 arrests a day. That quote is an increase from 1,800. But the department is also struggling to keep up with its own pace. It currently has more people in detention than it has detention beds.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem confirmed over the weekend that Immigration and Customs Enforcement Agency is now required to conduct 3,000 arrests a day. That quote is an increase from 1,800. But the department is also struggling to keep up with its own pace. It currently has more people in detention than it has detention beds.

And the administration is asking Congress for billions of dollars to hire more people and increase detention space. But that money may not come for several more weeks. The targets also come amid efforts to streamline and expedite deportations, but with limited resources, including personnel, to carry out those efforts. Ximena Bustilla, NPR News, Washington.

And the administration is asking Congress for billions of dollars to hire more people and increase detention space. But that money may not come for several more weeks. The targets also come amid efforts to streamline and expedite deportations, but with limited resources, including personnel, to carry out those efforts. Ximena Bustilla, NPR News, Washington.

Yesterday, my colleague Tom Bowman confirmed administration officials are planning to use Libya as a destination for migrants removed from the U.S. Earlier this week, Rwanda's foreign minister also said it was in talks with Washington about the same issue. And of course, the U.S. has had similar deals already with Mexico and El Salvador.

Yesterday, my colleague Tom Bowman confirmed administration officials are planning to use Libya as a destination for migrants removed from the U.S. Earlier this week, Rwanda's foreign minister also said it was in talks with Washington about the same issue. And of course, the U.S. has had similar deals already with Mexico and El Salvador.

Yesterday, my colleague Tom Bowman confirmed administration officials are planning to use Libya as a destination for migrants removed from the U.S. Earlier this week, Rwanda's foreign minister also said it was in talks with Washington about the same issue. And of course, the U.S. has had similar deals already with Mexico and El Salvador.

Now, the deportations to Libya would be carried out by the U.S. military, but it's not clear how many people or what nationalities would be sent under the deal. President Trump told reporters yesterday he didn't know about the plan and to ask the Department of Homeland Security. Homeland Security did not respond to NPR's requests to confirm the plans.

Now, the deportations to Libya would be carried out by the U.S. military, but it's not clear how many people or what nationalities would be sent under the deal. President Trump told reporters yesterday he didn't know about the plan and to ask the Department of Homeland Security. Homeland Security did not respond to NPR's requests to confirm the plans.

Now, the deportations to Libya would be carried out by the U.S. military, but it's not clear how many people or what nationalities would be sent under the deal. President Trump told reporters yesterday he didn't know about the plan and to ask the Department of Homeland Security. Homeland Security did not respond to NPR's requests to confirm the plans.