This is a passenger announcement. You can now book your train on Uber and get 10% back in credits to spend on Uber eats.

So you can order your own fries instead of eating everyone else's.

Trains, now on Uber. T's and C's apply. Check the Uber app.

Orgus have been all over the news recently.

A playful orca has cheekily splashed a man.

The latest on the series of Orca's...

Orca's killer whales.

Earlier this year, the story of Orcus ramming into yachts off the Spanish coast kind of took off.

As are attacking and sinking both of a harrowing killer whale encounter at sea.

People on the internet were calling them allies hoping they would sink

billionaires and making other jokes about Orca's being behind the Titans

immersible tragedy. Then there are stories of Orca's ripping apart

great white sharks and antagonizing all sorts of sea creatures from minky

whales to porpoises.

I found it fascinating that these hero and villain narratives exist at the same time, that these charming, silly, sympathetic animals could just as easily be cast as mean

bullies. So to answer my question, I thought I'd ask some killer whale scientist to humor me.

In a game show I'm calling

Organize, friends or foes.

I'm Curin Leong and you're listening to science quickly. Ladies and gentlemen, see enthusiasts and skeptics alike, welcome to this one time and one time only game show. I'm your host

Karin and today we're diving into an exhilarating journey that will challenge

your perceptions of one of the ocean's most iconic inhabitants. Are they allies or total

assholes? Welcome to Orca's friends or foes. For years we've been fascinated by these magnificent creatures, but today we're delving deeper.

...