Trump Brokers Peace in the Middle East & Declares War Against Antifa in Portland? | Hunter Prosper

Mint is still $15 a month for premium wireless.

And if you haven't made the switch yet, here are 15 reasons why you should.

One, it's $15 a month.

Two, seriously, it's $15 a month.

Three, no big contracts.

Four, I use it.

Five, my mom uses it.

Are you are you playing me off?

That's what's happening, right?

Okay, give it a try at mintmobile.com/slash switch.

Upfront payment of $45 for three-month plan, $15 per month equivalent required.

New customer offer first three months only, then full price plan options available.

Taxes and fees extra.

See mintmobile.com.

You want your master's degree.

You know you can earn it, but life gets busy.

The packed schedule, the late nights, and then there's the unexpected.

American Public University was built for all of it.

With monthly starts and no set login times, APU's 40-plus flexible online master's programs are designed to move at the speed of life.

You bring the fire, we'll fuel the journey.

Get started today at apu.apus.edu.

You're listening to Comedy Central.

From the most trusted journalists at Comedy Central.

It's America's only source for news.

This is The Daily Show with your host, Josh Johnson.

Welcome to the Daily Show.

I'm Josh Johnson.

We've got so much to talk about tonight.

Marco Rubio gets caught passing notes in class.

Christy Noam gets in a fight with a chicken.

And Donald Trump has a pretend intelligence briefing about a pretend terrorist group.

So

let's get into the headlines.

Let's get right into the biggest story in the world.

This is one of those sentences that you almost never never hear, but there's good news coming out of the Middle East.

Major breakthrough in the Middle East.

President Trump was the first to announce that Israel and Hamas have agreed to the first phase of a deal that could lead to the end of the war in Gaza.

This is more than Gaza.

This is peace in the Middle East.

It's been an incredible thing.

Over in Gaza, Palestinian men and boys ran into the streets clapping and cheering.

In Israel, a similar scene of joy.

That's right.

A peace deal has been reached between Israel and Hamas, and it's based on the framework Donald Trump proposed, which means another thing you almost never hear, and I can't believe I'm saying this.

I gotta give Donald Trump some props here.

You know,

it doesn't happen a lot.

In fact, I can only think of this, the COVID vaccine, and Home Alone 2.

Don't get me wrong, this is astonishing because if this peace holds, it means the guy who couldn't stop a fight between Gary Busey and Meatloaf brokered peace in the Middle East.

So, Trump, when it comes to peace, you did it.

I mean, you also did a big portion of the war, but you did the peace, too.

It's like how white people did slavery in America,

but they also ended slavery in America.

And I just want to say thank you.

Thank you.

Either way, this is a reason to celebrate.

And look, if this deal holds, maybe we should

give Trump the Nobel Peace Prize.

Or, or, or, and you won't like this either, we let him burn the Epstein files.

He only gets one, but he gets to pick.

All right

Now maybe you're wondering how the world found out about this peace deal.

Was it a grand announcement like the Treaty of Versailles, or like the end of World War II, where nurses and soldiers met up in Times Square just to make out?

No,

no, this is Trump's America, so it was much stupider.

At the White House yesterday, the president interrupted by Secretary of State Marco Rubio, seen handing him a note and then whispering in Trump's ear.

Photographers catching the handwritten message: We need you to approve a truth social post soon so you can announce deal first.

Wait, they plan his truth social post?

So when I see one all misspelled and half in caps at three in the morning, that was the plan?

It's like scheduling that you're going to shit your pants.

But you know what?

If he can resolve the conflict in the Middle East, maybe he truly is the president of peace.

Maybe some of that peace and tranquility is going to come back to us.

President Trump's sending National Guard troops into American cities.

Trump is insisting that troops are needed in cities like Chicago, Memphis, and Portland.

We have an Insurrection Act for a reason.

Damn.

This feels like he made peace abroad just so he could bring everybody back to whoop ass here.

I mean, a president hasn't invoked the Insurrection Act since the LA riots, which for Trump is actually a surprisingly recent precedent.

Usually he's invoking something that hasn't been used in 300 years, like the anti-witch you can toss a bitch off a cliff at

of 1692.

But what's happening in Portland that requires Trump to send troops in?

Well, Trump held a big meeting yesterday to explain why.

It should be clear to all Americans that we have a very serious left-wing terror threat in our country.

Radicals associated with the domestic terror group Antifa.

Antifa?

That's who you're declaring a domestic terrorist organization.

That's tricky because while there are people who identify as Antifa, it isn't really an official group.

They don't even have a website.

Like my cousin's baby has its own website

and that's an ugly baby.

Its voice changed in the womb.

You put your ear to his mom's stomach and you just heard, I'm coming.

So no website, no brick and mortar store.

So if you're sending troops to Portland, how sophisticated could Antifa be?

This network of Antifa is just as sophisticated as MS-13, as TDA, as ISIS, as Hezbollah, as Hamas, as all of them.

Wait, what?

And they're here?

She made Antifa feel like the Power Rangers of terrorism.

They got some of everybody.

They got MS-13, ISIS, they got letters, numbers, Hezbollah, Hamas.

I don't know what TDA is, but they got some of that too.

Okay, Christy Noam, you're Homeland Security.

You got to get out there to Portland and take care of business.

Christy Noam went on the roof of the ICE building to survey the scene.

Okay, okay, that doesn't look that scary, but you have to remember how scary it is for her to encounter a farm animal when she's unarmed.

But you know, you know these cities.

They look innocent during the day.

I bet you that was just the Antifa that doesn't have jobs.

All right.

At night, at night, that must be when Antifa comes out to do all the nasty terrorism.

Let's look at Portland at night this week.

All right, all right.

Fear is a powerful drug, but so is MDMA.

Listen, Trump, I'm trying to be an ally, but right now, I don't really see dangerous criminals.

I just see virgins.

All right?

And I'm not sure we need the military for that because everything that they claim is happening in Portland, it's all happening on one city block in front of one ICE building.

The rest of the city is completely normal.

I mean, it's still Portland.

So it's normal, but it's like Portland normal.

You know what I mean?

Like,

there will be a naked guy with a handlebar mustache riding a unicycle down the street, but that's supposed to be happening.

All right?

So far, all I've seen is a guy in a chicken suit and an episode of Barney.

All right?

But maybe there's something I'm missing.

The amazing thing is, you look at Portland and you see fires all over the place.

It's like

the movies where you have these bombed-out cities.

I don't know what could be worse than Portland.

You don't even have sewers anymore.

There are no stores in Portland?

You're telling me if I type stores in Portland into Google Maps, it'll just be like, nah, nah, this is one of those store cities.

Nah, we're not doing that nasty stuff over here, okay?

Also, not having stores isn't exactly the worst thing about a war zone.

No one was looking at Hiroshima like the devastation was incredible.

Not a single Bob's discount furniture left standing.

But here's the thing, Trump.

I don't think the situation in Portland is a five-alarm DEF CON one bust out the windows type of emergency.

And I don't think you think that either.

Because this whole meeting, where you're talking about how dangerous Antifa is, you all look bored as hell.

Trump is falling asleep.

Pam Bondi got tilted her neck up to stay awake, you know?

Stephen is yawning.

The most radical person in the cabinet look like he drained, you know?

He looks like he's sitting at a piano recital after his kid finished.

Also, you would think that if we're all about to die, Antifa will be the only network on your mind.

ABC ABC is terrible.

NBC is terrible.

MSNBC is dying and CNN is dying like a dog.

MSNBC is sick.

They're sick.

I would say CNN is not quite as bad as MS.

Poor CNN.

They're so pathetic.

Beautiful black women are wearing a MAGA hat last night on television.

Come on guys, all right?

The plan is to scare people about Antifa.

You're not going to do that if you keep trailing off about hot black women you remember.

So, look, I'm not saying that there's no such thing as Antifa, but I look at Antifa the way I look at Bigfoot.

It's big, scary, and tearing up the Pacific Northwest.

But all we ever hear about is what the people who believe in it think is happening.

In fact, if you were going to make a doc about the Antifa that Trump believes in, it would look a lot like this.

It hides in the shadows.

A giant, hairy terrorist group.

There are many who believe that not only is Antifa real,

but they've seen it.

Tracked it.

Sam Cleveland, a witness who saw it.

Antifa.

Just days ago.

I yell like a really super deep, loud yell.

What exactly is Antifa?

And how did this phenomenon begin?

Something like a person,

but not a person.

Seen very often closing stores in Portland.

And with various stories about sightings or about footprints that really are pretty widespread in many, many communities in the United States and in Canada.

When we come back, we'll find out the hottest new tech we'll be throwing out in three years.

So don't go away.

hey ryan reynolds here from mint mobile now i don't know if you've heard but mint's premium wireless is 15 a month but i'd like to offer one other perk we have no stores that means no small talk crazy weather we're having no it's not it's just weather it is an introvert's dream give it a try at mintmobile.com slash switch Upfront payment of $45 for three-month plan, $15 per month equivalent required.

New customer offer first three months only, then full price plan options available.

Taxes and fees extra.

See mintmobile.com.

Welcome back to The Daily Show.

Technology one day will kill us all.

But until then, it's pretty cool.

To find out more, we turn to Grace Kuhlen Schmidt in our new segment, Tech Yeah.

What's up, technophiles?

I'm Grace Kuhlen-Schmidt, aka Gracie Gadgets, aka Go-Go Gadget Grace, aka Lil Identity Theft.

This is Tech Yeah, where I tell CPU all about the biggest stories in tech.

Babo Bop, Babo Bop.

Just kidding, I'm not a robot.

God, I wish I was.

But let's jump into HyperDrive with OpenAI's big announcement last week.

Get ready to never know what's real again.

OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, rolling out their newest video generation tool called Sora 2.

Users simply type in what they want to create and the model spits out video of exactly that.

Say for instance you wanted to skydive to the North Pole.

AI generated videos of celebrities who have passed away have been trending on social media platforms in recent weeks.

London, are you ready?

Tonight we move together as one rhythm, one dream.

Let the beat drop.

They said AI would help us reach a new golden era of civilization.

And they were right.

I have a dream that I'm about to shake that ass to this box.

I've always said that the one thing missing from the civil rights movement was EDM.

And looks like my boo, Sam Ottman, agrees.

And yes, the real MLK would probably say Sora is an abomination.

But lucky for us, AI MLK would say, Remo!

And even better news, the AI diehards won't be limited to smartphone videos for long because we're getting AI on the mother-teching big screen.

Her name is Tilly Norwood.

Let's get to know each other and thanks for watching.

She's Hollywood's new it girl.

But Tilly is not real.

She's AI generated.

Tilly Norwood is the first creation from a new studio that develops AI actors.

According to Deadline, multiple talent agents have shown interest in signing the AI actress.

Um,

this rocks!

Tilly Norwood is the new it girl.

Suck it, Dame Judy Dench.

Tilly has broken the glass ceiling and also the entire economic model of Hollywood.

You go, girl!

Women have been fighting for equal pay in Hollywood for years, and now everyone gets paid nothing.

But the best thing about an AI actress like Tilly is you can make her do anything.

FLS, yes, I know what you're thinking.

You can put her in cars.

And not just cars, cars two and three, and eventually four.

Lightning McQueen is a total f boy.

Sorry, Sally, should have had legs.

Plus, the filmmakers save money on an intimacy coordinator because neither of these characters have real genitals.

But oh my god, I know we all wish they did!

Moving on, everyone is always asking me, hey Grace, this AI stuff is super cool, but when will I get to rub my hungry human skin up against my very own robot Travis Kelsey?

Well, buckle up, you techno-perbs, because that time is now.

Hundreds of robot athletes competing in the world's first robot Olympics.

The Chinese government is hosting this three-day event where humanoid athletes show off their skills.

in martial arts and with the 400-meter race.

Is it just me or does that guy look tired?

China is calling this the first three-on-three humanoid robot soccer match.

These athletes seem to putt around, excel in face plants, and some even had to be carried off the pitch.

Thoughts and prayers to that poor robot, but don't worry, they'll dip him in rice and he'll be back on the pitch in no time.

The best part about these robot athletes is they come pre-programmed with CTE,

which means they have all the on-field violence and all the off-field murders.

It's a win-win.

Robot athletes are so freaking cool.

God, I'm begging you, make me a freaking robot already.

You know what that sound means.

It's time for Grace's tech tip of the day.

For my casual tech users out there, always make sure to have a strong password.

For example, mine is 17 moles dollar sign.

It's the exact number of moles I counted after accidentally walking in on my grandfather naked.

And the money sign is because they make you pick a symbol.

But don't steal mine.

You'll have to walk in on your own grandfather naked and get your own password.

Now, unfortunately, AI isn't without controversy.

With any new technology, there are always the haters, or as I call them,

losers.

AI is transforming the way we live, but that transformation comes with a cost.

Energy experts warn the electric grid is not ready for the coming wave of AI-powered data centers.

By 2034, data centers around the world are expected to consume roughly 1,580 terawatt hours yearly.

That is about as much as is used by all of India.

Oh my god, we're getting a second India, and this one is made out of computers?

Let's ducking go!

Plus, without all that extra electricity, I can finally use my toaster in the bathtub without stressing.

Trust me, bagels taste better in the tub.

But I guess all these warnings about AI are making me wonder, is AI truly beneficial?

Or will this new technology usher in the dark ages of a computer-driven world where our natural resources are sucked dry to feed a machine overlord who forces us to serve the very creations made to serve us?

Well, that's all the time we have on tech now.

See you next week when we'll talk about how to look cool while texting and driving.

Race Boozement, everyone.

When we come back, Hunter Prospero will be joining me on the show.

Don't go away.

You're juggling a lot.

Full-time job, side hustle, maybe a family, and now you're thinking about grad school?

That's not crazy.

That's ambitious.

At American Public University, we respect the hustle and we're built for it.

Our flexible online master's programs are made for real life because big dreams deserve a real path.

At APU, the bigger your ambition, the better we fit.

Learn more about our 40-plus career relevant master's degrees and certificates at apu.apus.edu.

Welcome back to The Daily Show.

My guest tonight is an ICU nurse, creator, and New York Times best-selling author of Stories from a Stranger.

Please welcome Hunter Prosper.

First of all, thank you so much for being guests, but especially my guests.

Thank you so much for being here.

So you are an ICU nurse and like a content creator on top of that.

And

do you make both groups feel bad about themselves when you're around?

I mean, because when you're around content creators, like creator is a, you know, it's one of those words where it's like a big word for a thing where you're making like entertainment.

You're making like just content and stuff like that.

So then when you throw in, I also do ICU.

Yeah, it's like my blue chip.

I can.

Yeah, yeah.

Also, when you're at the hospital, it's like, I mean, we're all ICU nurses here, but I have millions of followers.

Yeah, yeah.

Yeah.

Now in your book you are talking to people and you're asking them questions.

These questions take them to places that reveal something about them and I'm wondering if you if you think talking to people in the way that you do has made you a better nurse.

Yeah that's a thoughtful question Josh.

Honestly I think they've both helped each other.

The questions that I ask all of these strangers are the same exact questions I use in the bedside.

You know when I'm with a patient, especially in the ICU, you have two patients and and you work with them for 13 hours a day, multiple times a week.

And so how's the weather only last so long?

You know, I mean, you have to start being able to understand what kind of conversation the person wants to have.

And so the questions in this book and many other questions that I ask, they are all bred from me being a nurse.

And without being able to do these stories, I wouldn't have been saved from the burnout that I was experiencing from the ICU.

But vice versa, making content as well, being a content creator, as you would know, it can cause its own type of burnout.

And without having nursing, I wouldn't be able to step away from the content side as well.

So they fill each other's cup.

Yeah, yeah.

And when you talk about one filling the other's cup, did you ever have any sort of...

I'm trying to figure out how to word it.

There's almost like an imposter syndrome that can come with success, and there's almost a worry about what you're doing right when it comes to, I imagine, nursing.

And so that's also the same way that you could have that sort of upward spiral, you could also have a lot of doubt in your life.

Like, is that something that you struggled with?

Yeah, I'll say, Josh, that working as a nurse, that's one of the few fields that can really humble you.

I spent a lot of my time with people at their lowest part of their life

and doing things that would be seen as like,

you know, a dirtier job.

And having been in those situations and looking around me and being like, I'm caring for this person at their most vulnerable moment, it's never made me feel too above anyone.

It's always made me realize that we're all on this together.

Yeah, yeah.

Because

I'll tell you right now, just, you know, nurse to potential patient, right?

I'm like,

I'm bad about going to the doctor, and I think it's because in hospitals, there's a lot missing of what you do.

Do you know what I mean?

When you go to the hospital, when you go to the emergency room or something, it's like you already have your own fears.

Like,

when I've had to go to the emergency room, sometimes I'm genuinely afraid that the nurse, the doctor is going to be like, that's new.

I don't know what that is.

You know what I mean?

But at the same time, I think if someone

was sitting with me and they were not just necessarily even asking me questions about myself, they were asking me interesting questions, thoughtful questions, and they were getting to know me as a person, I think I wouldn't even notice the shot.

I think I might be like, ow.

But like it's in the middle of telling them about my life or something.

Yeah, that's the part of nursing that I fell in love with.

The first time I ever shadowed a nurse, obviously she did medicine and she took care of the patient in that aspect, but really she healed them through her words.

Like she made the patient feel comfortable in an otherwise very uncomfortable setting.

And that's what I always wanted to strive to do since that day.

Yeah, yeah.

I mean, this book...

Yeah, no, I'm for real.

This book is broken into sections and the sections are questions.

What made you ask these specific questions of people?

Yeah,

I wanted an array of questions that run the gamut of emotions.

And like I said, these questions are the same questions I ask my patients in the hospital.

But

whatever the question is, no matter what question I use, it always has to be open-ended, of course, and it has to cover an emotion of some sort.

And that's what the purpose of this whole book is, is to show that our experiences, extremely unique, okay?

The experience you've gone through, I can't relate to, but what we can relate to is our emotions.

So you felt pain, I felt pain.

You felt love, I felt love.

Anxiety, anxiety, like that's what connects us as a species is this emotional experience that we're all going through.

So the human experience is a very much so emotional experience.

And I hope this book shows that that's what connects us.

Yeah.

Oh, absolutely.

Liz?

You know, when I look at your work overall, I sort of see how

In America, especially right now, there's like a deep polarization.

There's like a

dehumanization of

people,

whether it's immigrants, trans people.

You know, you just see a lot of

like

breaking of connection and everything, and there's less community than there should be, and there's less connection than there should be.

And so when I look at everything that you do, I just see a lot of that, which is admittedly not a question.

That's more of a compliment.

That's just, I should have

ended it

with the question mark, but that's just how I feel about it, you know?

Because I think you're doing two things that are incredibly difficult, and I don't even know which one is more difficult than the other.

Because being with people in these like very, very vulnerable moments has got to be hard.

It's got to take a toll on you.

But also when you ask someone a question, when you are learning something about someone, that's also very difficult because you might not like what you learn, you know, especially

you're with people who

are not in, they're not in a time where you show your best anyway, you know?

And so

I can't imagine how you,

whether it's decompressed or how you recover from that thing.

Like you talk about burnout with content creation or nursing, but it's like,

is there ever something that's like so genuinely heavy for you that you don't know where to put it?

Yeah, that's another great question, Josh.

I suffered from burnout a lot in nursing, and that taught me how to compartmentalize, but then learning that compartmentalizing was also burning me out because you have to kind of separate your humanity from what's really going on and that wasn't working for me.

So what I learned was there's silver linings in every single person's story.

So whether you're talking to someone and when I speak to these strangers, it's without question two to three hours long every time.

Throughout that two to three hour journey, there is a lot of tragedy.

But

if you can gather the ability to look at this person and say, but they're here telling me the story.

They survived this event that they're going through.

That gives me a sense of almost pride to say, like, we're humans.

That shows how strong humans can be, how resilient they can be.

So when I go home after hearing a tragic story, I'm not so much sad as I am uplifted to know that person survived that.

When going through the book, you've explained to me how you came across the questions in your mind that you want to ask and everything, but were there any stories that particularly stuck out to you?

Because

the book is full of them.

Yeah.

Yeah, that was hard because we interviewed hundreds of strangers.

It was me and my fiancé, and she traveled the country with me.

She was my photographer for the book, by the way.

And she's a nurse, so she's not a photographer.

But so we interviewed hundreds of strangers.

And so even dwindling that down to the hundred that are in this book was very hard.

But then to even get more specific, the ones that resonate with me, all of them, but I will say there's a few that pop mind, and one of them is, I guess I should preface with, I told a little bit of a lie when I say everyone in that book is a stranger.

There's one person that's not a stranger in that book.

My grandfather was battling a terminal illness when I was making this book, and when I found out about his disease,

he was a man of few words.

It's always been my mom and I.

She's the most important person in my life.

And if I ever needed a father figure, which I didn't because she was everything for me, but if I needed one, he was that person.

My grandfather was everything to me.

His name was Jimmy.

I'm trying not to cry, but

he was everything to me, but he was a man of few words.

And so we didn't, we connected, but it was always because everything he said was so wise, but it was one sentence at a time.

And it was great.

He'd say one sentence, I'd love it, I'd hug him, I'd tell him I love him, he told me he loved me, and then that was that, but it was always one at a time.

I told him I wanted to do this book,

and he said, buddy, I would love to.

And we spoke for hours, and it was the first time in my life I'd ever spoken to him for hours.

And he told told me so many things about him that I never would have known if it weren't for this book.

So I guess in a way I'm trying to say I want this book to not just be a book of strangers but I want it to empower the people reading it to ask their loved ones these same questions.

Because it's often the people that are closest to us that we don't know the most about.

We think we know because they're next to us and we think we know everything about them but when was the last time you really did ask your grandfather what's the most painful thing you've ever been told?

And so to do something like that, it was that story I'm always going to remember it.

And And now his face is on the cover of the book as well.

And he's on a New York Times bestseller.

So that's really cool.

He's like immortalized, you know.

Yeah, absolutely.

Yeah.

I'm fully, fully with you.

I appreciate you being here so much.

I appreciate the work that you do.

I appreciate that you've made this because this, whether you know it or not, this will teach someone how to ask questions and it will do the thing that you're talking about, you know?

because it's

such a perfect example of what we should be doing anyway.

You know, there's so much pain, there's so many people that are like reaching out, there's so much loneliness and everything, and there's no need to be lonely because we're all here, you know.

And I think looking at this is a real reminder of that.

So, I appreciate you so much.

I'm thankful that you're here with me.

Thank you, Jimmy.

Yeah, thank you, Jimmy.

So,

you know, I like to do something special every time I end an interview.

And so

I'm going to ask you for a hug.

I'd love that.

Okay, but we do, just for camera, need to basically stay within this frame.

So I will need to hug you from across the desk.

Okay, so

all right, coming in.

Okay.

That's good stuff.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Stories from a Stranger is available now.

Hunter Prosper.

Thank you, Carl.

We're going to take a quick break, but we'll be right back after this.

This episode is brought to you by LifeLock.

It's Cybersecurity Awareness Month, and LifeLock has tips to protect your identity.

Use strong passwords, set up multi-factor authentication, report phishing, and update the software on your devices.

And for comprehensive identity protection, let LifeLock alert you to suspicious uses of your personal information.

LifeLock also fixes identity theft, guaranteed or your money back.

Stay smart, safe, and protected with a 30-day free trial at lifelock.com slash podcast.

Terms apply.

This Halloween, what's under your costume might just steal the show.

Wait, is that Glow in the Dark underwear?

Boo yeah.

Me Undies has dropped their spookiest collection yet.

Glow in the Dark Undies and PJs so comfy it's scary.

Tricks, treats, buttery soft briefs.

Exactly.

To get cozy and spooky for less, go to meundies.com slash trickort and enter code trick or treat to get 20% off your first order.

MeUMDs, treat yourself.

That's our show for tonight.

Now here it is.

Your moment is in.

You see the signs and they're all made out of a beautiful

Beautiful paper, beautiful, nice, stiff, very expensive paper with beautiful wood handles all the same, all the same color.

They come from very expensive printing machines.

These are not people that write out their signs in a basement that believe in something.

These are paid anarchists.

Explore more shows from the Daily Show podcast universe by searching The Daily Show, wherever you get your podcasts.

Watch the Daily Show weeknights at 11, 10 Central on Comedy Central, and stream full episodes anytime on Fairmount Plus.

This has been a Comedy Central podcast.

This Friday.

I'm an angel.

See the wings?

Don't miss the new comedy Good Fortune, starring Seth Rogan, Aziz Ansari, and Kiana Reeves.

Critics Rave.

He's haven't sent.

You have a budget, Guardian Angel?

Kinda.

You were very unhelpful.

Good Fortune, directed by Aziz Ansari.

Red at R.

You want your master's degree.

You know you can earn it, but life gets busy.

The packed schedule, the late nights, and then there's the unexpected.

American Public University was built for all of it.

With monthly starts and no set login times, APU's 40-plus flexible online master's programs are designed to move at the speed of life.

You bring the fire, we'll fuel the journey.

Get started today at apu.apus.edu.

Elite basketball returns to the elite Caribbean destination.

It's the 2025 Battle for Atlantis men's tournament happening November 26th to 28th.

Don't miss hometown team St.

Mary's, along with Colorado State, Vanderbilt, Virginia Tech, Western Kentucky, South Florida, VCU, and Wichita State, playing 12 games over three days.

It's basketball at its best, plus everything Atlantis has to offer: Aqua Venture Water Park, White Sand Beaches, World Class Dining, and more.

Get your tickets and accommodations at battleforatlantis.com.