Matt Gagnon and his colleagues discuss the restrictions on April Fool’s Day pranks, citing examples like the War of the Worlds panic and the importance of integrity. They express mixed feelings about the holiday, with some finding it pointless and others enjoying the tradition. They share personal anecdotes, including office pranks and their children’s last-minute planning. They also mention notable April Fool’s Day pranks by companies, such as Amazon’s 1999 homepage revert, Redbox’s pet box, and Burger King’s Whopper toothpaste. The conversation highlights the evolution and impact of these pranks over the years.
Matt speaks with Security Analyst Josh Filler. Josh Filler is an attorney and former New York City, White House, and Department of Homeland Security official. Josh Filler works with law enforcement and other public safety agencies across the country on homeland security and emergency preparedness issues.
he U.S. stock market is pulling back from its record heights as Wall Street sifts through mixed developments on everything from the U.S.-China trade war to profits for Big Tech behemoths.
China has agreed to purchase 25 million metric tons of U.S. soybeans annually as part of an agreement reached by its leaders, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Thursday.
The Trump administration is forging ahead with plans to eject some nonprofits from a popular student loan forgiveness program if their work is deemed to have a "substantial illegal purpose" — a move that could cut off some teachers, doctors and other public workers from federal loan cancellation.
