On this week's wild card, we talk with Isa Ray about those moments where our lives could have gone another direction.

Definitely wasn't supposed to be like at all. At all. But I still think about it.

I'm Rachel Martin. I'm Rachel Martin.

Isa Ray tells us how to make peace with the path not taken.

That's on the Wild Card Podcast from NPR,

the game where cards control the conversation.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Spear. President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump are confirming they've agreed to hold two campaign

debates, one in late June, the other in September, the first debate to be hosted by CNN

and the second by ABC News.

Biden appears to be betting an accelerated timeline will help his campaign at a time he's

been lagging in the polls.

Trump has his own reasons for wanting a face-off.

I was here from NPRomenico Monteroro.

Both campaigns have their arguments.

You know, the Biden campaign wants this fight because they believe the more people hear

what Trump is saying, the more they'll be reminded of the kind of chaos and a lack of normalcy

that he would bring back to the White House. The Trump campaign on the other hand

really wants to lean into the optical differences between the two men. His team believes that Trump will show

more vigor and how he speaks and appears more up to the job.

Trump skipped all of the Republican debates leading up to the primaries but has been

eager to meet Biden on stage and quickly agreed to the debate schedule.

Russian President Vladimir Putin has arrived in China for a two-day summit with Chinese

...