Is the American dream a scam?

Allegated Tears, a new memoir by Edgar Gomez, tackles that question.

Who are the people who are benefiting the most from this idea that we need to keep working,

that we need to keep, you know, our heads low, that we need to keep going out and risking our lives?

You can hear more about that on Code Switch from NPR wherever you get your

podcasts. Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Rylan Barton. President Trump has unveiled

what he calls a comprehensive plan to end the war in Gaza and promote broader peace in the region.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says he accepts the plan.

Trump says he's now waiting on Hamas, NPR's Michelle Kellerman reports.

The 20-point plan calls for the release of all hostages within 72 hours and says Gaza will be a, quote,

de-radicalized terror-free zone. The UN and international aid groups will be able to bring in food

and humanitarian goods into Gaza, which will be run by a new transitional authority. President Trump

says the people of Israel want this war to end. They say two things. Please get the hostages back

and please end the war. They've had it.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says the plan achieves Israel's war aims,

a Gaza that won't be run by Hamas or the Palestinian Authority.

Michelle Kellerman and BR News, the State Department.

Memphis is preparing for the deployment of National Guard troops this

week as part of President Trump's plan to fight crime in the city. They'll be joined by officials from

more than a dozen federal agencies, as NPR's Kat Lonsdorf reports. The deployment is backed by

Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, a Republican, while Memphis Mayor Paul Young, a Democrat, has been less enthusiastic.

Still, Mayor Young created a website to inform the public on what to expect, saying that the National

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