The world’s first teen social-media ban is here. Could the U.S. be next?

About this episode

<p>Australia&rsquo;s social-media ban for under-16s takes effect today. <a href="https://apple.news/AS2oEKnl_SgmQZ-eCUhGxTA">NBC News</a> reports on how the law is dividing Australians between those who see it as an overreach and those who view it as necessary protection.</p> <p>The Federal Reserve is expected to make another rate cut today despite opposition from some members of its board. The <a href="https://apple.news/A6Q1--fGQQuiEhldsNoniqw">Wall Street Journal</a>&rsquo;s Nick Timiraos explains how both internal and external pressures are shaping the decision.</p> <p>President Trump has accused political foes of mortgage fraud for claiming more than one primary residence. <a href="https://apple.news/Af9xzZhyNSJiHFHaujaOuVw">ProPublica</a>&rsquo;s Justin Elliott breaks down how Trump himself has engaged in the same behavior.</p> <p>Plus, Miami elected a <a href="https://apple.news/A8HslIQcwRROiY7wIukeFYg">Democratic mayor</a> for the first time in nearly 30 years, why this year&rsquo;s Nobel Peace Prize recipient will not <a href="https://apple.news/Ast6nyY4LTAi3rw8qQS7lEA">receive</a> the award in person, and Denmark is to end letter <a href="https://apple.news/AbvS1m6TlRhywXjWq5t_L1g">delivery</a> after four centuries.</p> <p>Today&rsquo;s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.</p>