ThisMorning: Recent Episodes
ThisMorning
Wake up with "This Morning: America's First News." Gordon Deal and news anchor Jennifer Kushinka go beyond the headlines with the day’s first look at news from the U.S. and around the world; bringing a lively blend of intelligent information, humor, and expert analysis to morning radio.
Israel rejects the next phase of Trump's Gaza peace plan, why stocks continue to soar despite global uncertainty and the crucial money moves to make before you retire.
How concerned should we be about AI going rogue, the daring mission to recover World War II POWs, and how some Americans lost their main reason to get out of bed.
Trump tries again at ending birthright citizenship, a Senate panel votes to hold Fauci in contempt and a look at the rise of post-World Cup travel.
String of setbacks for Trump threatens to also give Democrats edge in midterm elections, Cyclospora outbreak tied to iceberg lettuce now linked to 15 states, this is the salary needed to afford a typical US home in 2026.
What will it take to get the Iran war under control? Filip Timotija from The Hill gives us a look.
Economist Peter Morici breaks down why President Trump is getting all the blame from voters over inflation.
US and Iran having 'very good discussions', Trump says, are oil companies making too big a profit, and some people really are more attractive to mosquitoes.
Lynne Peeples from the New York Times breaks down the battle over a nationwide standard of time.
How involved will President Trump by in the Midterms? Alexander Bolton from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Status of US-Iran talks uncertain as ship struck in Hormuz, arson arrest made in connection to Washington wildfire, and there’s still time to chill out this summer at one of these 'coolcation' spots.
Is AI coming for our jobs or not? Chip Cutter from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Lisa Kashinsky from POLITICO breaks down why Ken Martin and the DNC have a 2028 problem.
Despite rock solid performances, the movie industry is still in trouble. Peter Kafka from Business Insider takes us behind the headline.
The double-haters' guide to the midterm elections, the cruise souvenir you probably never considered, and how leaders drive out fear and futility.
Is President Trump ignoing the same warning signs as Joe Biden. John Bennett from CQ Roll Call gives us a look.
U.S. says Hamas has agreed to broad plan to disarm, Thune-Trump tensions escalate as clock ticks on megabill 3.0, and America's big cities are rapidly losing kids.
Sales tax holidays are coming to 18 states. Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today has the story.
U.S. retaliates against Iran for Tuesday's surprise attack, vote on Blanche's AG nomination postponed amid standoff with Republican holdouts, and a certain skill may keep your brain younger.
There is a new wrinkle for prenups. What happens if your spouse cheats on you with an AI chatbot? Kelsey Vlamis from Business Insider has the story.
MIT Professor Charles Stewart joined Gordon Deal with a look into how secure our elections are.
Mediators see progress in efforts to halt Iran war as drone attacks rattle region, Trump administration asks Supreme Court to allow new limits on mail ballots, and what to always pack to avoid a travel disaster.
Retirement Advisor and author Gary Sirak joined America's First News with a look into keeping preparing yourself for retirement.
US and Iran pause their attacks after days of escalation, why are stocks up, and Tunnel to Towers opens Veterans Village.
Being prepared for the next big storm, how robot umps are affecting Major League Baseball, and everyone loves Costco.
What will the impact of the 2026 World Cup be on Americans. Paul Tenorio from The Athletic joined America's First News with a look.
Another failed attempt to curb the President's war powers failed in D.C. on Thursday. Ramsey Touchberry from the Washington Examiner takes us behind the headline.
Erik Salna from Florida International University joined Gordon Deal with some tips on how to prepare for the next big storm.
President Trump unveils new tariffs designed to withstand legal scrutiny, more attacks expected expanding the Iran war, and what will the impact of the 2026 World Cup be on Americans.
U.S. carries out 12th straight night of strikes as threats to oil trade deepen, Tropical Storm Bertha makes landfall on southern Louisiana with threatening winds, and global prices make some American products look cheap.
How will Trump's new tariffs impact U.S. businesses? Trade Attorney Michelle Schulz takes us behind the headline.
Jamie Rhome from the National Hurricane Center breaks down how to stay prepared during hurricane season.
With growing tensions and an escalation in attacks what does this week mean for the Iran war. Ben Wolfgang from the Washington Times gives us a look.
Defense Secretary estimates cost of Iran war at $37.5 billion, Pentagon identifies 4th service member killed in recent days, and the outlook for 2026 hurricane season.
Why do we all love Costco? Adam Chandler from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Retired US Navy Commander Rich Kolko joined Gordon Deal this morning with a look into the latest fighting with Iran.
President Trump imposes additional 50% tariffs on certain Canadian goods, Tropical Storm Bertha strengthens, and the one thing everyone in America can agree on.
U.S. military recovers unidentified remains found in Jordan as another service member dies in Iraq, FDA walks back finding of Cyclospora parasite as outbreak probe continues, and Seattle's round raccoon Jimothy becomes viral star.
How the World Cup could influence youth soccer in the U.S., tips on paying down credit-card debt, and taxidermied raccoons are seeing unprecedented demand thanks to Norwegian soccer star Erling Haaland.
Why do President Trump's nominees have trouble answering one certain question? Yoko Kubota from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
How does an outbreak like cyclosporiasis happen? Rutgers University Professor Dr. Don Schaffner gives us a look.
Meteorologist Jeff Masters joined Gordon Deal with a look at why the U.S. is being blanketed, again, in Canadian wildfire smoke.
President Trump's election address stops short of offering evidence of vote tampering, wildfire smoke will worsen in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic through Friday, and paper checks refuse to die.
Dr. Wesley Long from Houston Methodist Hospital joined America's First News with at what you need to know about the Cyclospora outbreak.
U.S. strikes, Iran retaliation continuing, Todd Blanche faces questions on DOJ fund, Epstein files at attorney general confirmation hearing, and what you need to know about the Cyclospora outbreak.
With the death of Lindsey Graham President Trump's Senate whisperer is gone. Alex Gangitano from POLITICO takes us behind the headline.
Patrick De Haan from Gasbuddy joined America's First News with a look at the latest developments that will affect oil and gasoline prices.
Trump resumes Iran port blockade and threatens strikes on energy targets, ICE suspends traffic stops in wake of Maine fatal shooting, and the surprising health benefit of being bald.
Hard-line activists are powering a resistance to artificial intelligence. Zusha Elinson from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Will anything get done in Congress before the August recess? Valerie Yurk from CQ Roll Call gives us a look.
U.S. wraps up 3rd straight night of Iran strikes, person is killed in ICE-involved shooting in Maine, and protect your summer vacation from scammers.
Lindsey Graham, longtime Republican Senator, dies at 71, U.S. and Iran trade new rounds of attacks, and how parents can take advantage of the best summer-camp tax break in years.
Europe is hot, why doesn't it want air conditioning, what’s a 'soft' off day, and how the World Cup helped find a lost dog.
Will the World Cup be a net positive for the host cities? Sports Economics Professor Victor Matheson joined America's First News takes us behind the headline.
Where does the Iran conflict go from here? Dr. Asaf Romirowsky from Scholars for Peace in the Middle East gives us a look.
Israel may have pushed Trump into latest attacks on Iran, Mexican man killed in Houston ICE shooting was not the target of operation, and the impact of the World Cup on host cities and U.S. tourism.
U.S., Iran exchange fire after Trump declares ceasefire over, Graham Platner ends Maine Senate campaign, and the shrinking 45-64 population.
What does the future hold for Mitch McConnell. Alexander Bolton from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
US strikes Iran, Strait of Hormuz shipping risk raised to severe after tankers hit, what's next for Platner and Democrats after latest allegation, and husky dog saves young boy from bear attack.
Will the President's income discloser finally give Democrats a way to turn into a political liability for Donald Trump. Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Have we finally had enough of being told how much to tip? Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Top Democrats push for Graham Platner to exit Senate race, Belgium ends Team USA's World Cup run after political firestorm, and your money needs a midyear tune-up.
Why is Europe so against air conditioning. Matthew Dalton from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
There is a new kind of inflation to worry about. Rick Newman from the Pinpoint Press takes us behind the headline.
Why are there so many vacant posts waiting for Presidential nominees? Alex Gangitano from POLITICO has the story.
At least 25 dead in ongoing heat wave as storms bring floods, FIFA upends red card suspension, and why is Europe so against air conditioning.
Independence Day - Myths of the founding of the U.S., how to keep fireworks from damaging your hearing, and quotes from our Founding Fathers to inspire greatness.
Can America still celebrate together, securing the nation's 250th birthday, and Jersey Shore town went all out for America's 250th.
US, Iran talks conclude in Doha, focused on Strait of Hormuz, myths of the founding of the U.S., and Red Cross offers tips to enjoy this 4th of July safely.
Supreme Court rejects Trump's bid to curtail birthright citizenship, Iran says it won't meet with U.S. envoys, and where are gas prices moving headed into July 4th weekend.
Jared Gans from The Hill joined America's First News with a look at the Supreme Court's final week of rulings.
The passage of the massive federal tax-and-spending bill has devested an American social-safety net. Marcia Brown from POLITICO has the story.
Sponsors are taking advantage of social media after being blacked out by FIFA. Katie Deighton from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Supreme Court's explosive final week, dangerous heat wave to scorch millions, and the new retirement problem is figuring out how to spend it safely.
It's the House vs. the Senate in a war of words. Savannah Behrmann from CQ Roll Call has the story.
Can a divided America still celebrate together? Valerie Richardson from the Washington Times takes us behind the headline.
Iran and US agree to halt attacks and renew talks, Kentucky flash floods kill at least 4 as rescue crews search for survivors, and why are gas prices still so high.
The quiet unraveling of America's food safety net, young people are rejecting boomers' view of the American dream, and what its like at a silent retreat.
Iran strikes vessel, pausing UN efforts to evacuate ships from Hormuz, the Supreme Court hands President Trump two big wins, and goodbye man cave, hello sauna.
President Trump cancels signing of largest housing affordability bill in a generation, deadly earthquakes rock Venezuelan capital, and Florida can't stop fighting over a bird.
Senate passes resolution directing Trump to end hostilities with Iran, young people are rejecting boomers' view of the American dream, and sports have become a luxury good.
It's not just the data centers that are facing backlashes in remote towns. Joe Barrett from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Jeff Mordock from the Washington Times joined America's First News with a look into the peace talks between the U.S. and Iran.
Las Vegas has been battling its way back since the pandemic. Rachel Louise Ensign from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
U.S. allows Iran to sell oil in dollars for first time in decades, more drama at the Reflecting Pool, and what does the class of 2026 want from their post-grad jobs.
Looking for a job that AI hasn't taken over yet? Allison Pohle from the Wall Street Journal says to become a court stenographer.
U.S. companies don't think the supply chain will ever return to normal. Liz Young from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
President Trump tries to blitzkrieg the courts when it comes to his vanity projects. Lydia Wheeler from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Iran mediators offer plan to ease Lebanon, Hormuz tensions, Keir Starmer says he will quit as U.K. prime minister, and you can do something about your dementia risk.
World Cup host cities in U.S. unlikely to recoup nine-figure investments, how could El Nino affect our weather, and vultures sre stinking up this North Carolina town.
The Iran war has permanently altered the global economy. Patricia Cohen from the New York Times has the story.
How realistic are the terms of the Iran peace deal. Timothy Nerozzi from the Washington Examiner takes us behind the headline.
Vice-President Vance delays trip to Switzerland for direct talks on Iran deal, President Trump's Iran deal sharply criticized by some key Republicans, and what is Juneteenth.
US and Iran presidents sign ceasefire agreement, Trump blows up senate effort to confirm intelligence chief, and this exercise sweet spot is linked to greater longevity.
Nearly half of workers 55 and older don’t plan on using AI in their jobs. Alessandra Malito from MarketWatch takes us behind the headline.
Patrick De Haan from Gasbuddy joined Gordon Deal with a look into how fast oil prices could return to pre-war levels.
How fast could oil prices return to pre-war levels, at least 5 charged in alleged plot to attack White House during U.F.C. event, and this the travel trend wants you to lose cell service.
What are people not telling you when it comes to having children after the age of 40. Dalvin Brown from the Wall Street Journal explains.
Retired U.S. Navy Commander Richard Kolko joined America's First News with a look at what could happen with the interim deal between the U.S and Iran.
Eight crew members believed dead in B-52 Bomber crash at California air base, will the war with Iran turn out to be worth it, and father and son break three world records in 18,000 mile cycle around the world.
Pamela Paul from the Wall Street Journal breaks down the sudden rise of the 'dude-bro' candidate.
Dr. Steve Goldberg from HealthTrackRx joined Gordon Deal with some tips to keep yourself hydrated this summer.
The World Cup is coming face to face with a hard-right immigration strategy. Avery Lotz from Axios takes us behind the headline.
U.S. and Iran have reached a deal to stop fighting, reopen shipping, World Cup collides with Trump's America First agenda, and how could El Nino affect our weather.
How DHS is securing the FIFA World Cup, U.S. cities dust off statues they hid away in 2020, and plan now to stay cool and healthy this summer.
World Cup host cities in U.S. are unlikely to recoup their nine-figure investments. Liam Griffin from the Washington Times has the story.
Trade Attorney Michelle Schulz joined America's First News to break down how devastating losing a trade deal with Mexico and Canada could be.
President Trump again says Iran war deal close, Trump threatens to kill trade deal with Mexico, Canada, and the infectious diseases that experts worry could spread during the World Cup.
U.S. and Iran exchange fire, inflation heated up to 4.2% in May, and garbage truck crew saves dog from trash can.
Interested in one of the highest paying jobs in America, better work on your bed side manner. Dan De Vise from USA Today has the story.
Rick Newman from the Pinpoint Press breaks down his rules for not getting left behind in the AI era.
Iran targets US bases in Jordan and the Gulf after Trump orders strikes near Hormuz, House GOP faces growing legislative backlog ahead of midterms, and the great American job creation machine comes back to life.
USA Today's Medora Lee joined America's First News to explain why you don't always need to fret about paying bills after the death of a loved one.
Southern states' new maps upend elections for candidates and voters. Caroline Vakil from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Iran and Israel say they have halted strikes on each other for now, how DHS is securing the FIFA World Cup, and the late-night eating habit that may throw your gut health into chaos.
Statues that disappeared over the last few years are making a return. Cameron McWhirter from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Just how do offensive tweets by Tennessee Rep. Andy Ogles jives with the GOP push to love thy neighbor? Valerie Yurk from Roll Call has the story.
Israel and Iran trade strikes, imperiling already fragile ceasefire, Trump faces a string of losses after riding high over the GOP, and these 3 sleep habits are tied to signs of brain aging.
Republicans' sweeping election overhaul fails in the Senate, Trump announces $700 million in new support for struggling coal industry, and Elmo just wanted the Knicks and Spurs to have fun during the NBA Finals.
GOP-led House votes to limit Trump’s Iran war powers, President Trump says he will nominate Todd Blanche to serve as attorney general, and GLP-1 drugs may have a beneficial effect across many types of cancer.
Security and Intelligence expert Richard Kolko joined America's First News with a look at President Trump's pick to be Acting Director of National Intelligence.
Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass advances to November runoff as she seeks second term, AI is turning energy into the hottest business in America, and Social Security recipients may lose $500 monthly in 2032.
Price gouging has taken center stage in the lead up to the World Cup. Rachel Bachman from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Hurricane season is hitting at a time when FEMA is shorthanded. Thomas Frank from POLITICO has the story.
Lebanon announces partial ceasefire between Israel, Hezbollah but attacks continue, Justice Department says it will stop work on $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund after judge's ruling, and the safest, cheapest used cars for young drivers.
What investments should you consider if you are having a baby? Joe Pinsker from the Wall Street Journal joined America's First News with a look.
Companies are finally seeing how sick of high prices American's are. Sarah Nassauer from the Wall Street Journal breaks down what they are doing.
What big 2026 races could The President wade into next? Lauren Green from the Washington Examiner has the story.
U.S. strikes Iranian air defenses, family visitation resumes at New Jersey ICE detention center after days of protests, and these states are seeing their worst tick activity in nearly 10 years.
One of California's ritziest beach towns has a problem, what sets women's friendships apart, and pet robots edge closer to reality.
US and Iranian negotiators reach tentative deal to extend ceasefire, at least 3 dead, 5 hurt after large explosion destroys Dallas apartment building, and more dads are scaling back at the office for kids.
U.S. military conducts new strikes on Iran, tobacco industry money causes MAHA-MAGA rift, and more Americans are raiding their emergency savings just to fill up their gas tanks.
Raw sewage is destroying one of the country's best beaches. Jim Carlton from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
ICE has become a major headache for the Justice Department. Stephen Dinan from the Washington Times explains.
The Supreme Court enters decision season. Maureen Groppe from USA TODAY breaks down what we could see.
Iran warns of retaliation after U.S. strikes, at least 1 dead, 9 workers missing after chemical tank implosion at Washington state paper mill, and things a neurologist does to keep his brain healthy.
US launches new strikes on Iran, targeting missile sites and boats, the economy Kevin Warsh is inheriting is not the one he wanted, and paraglider escapes death after plane rips through glider in midair collision.
Memorial Day BEST OF - Despite tech advances, age-old continuities of war key to U.S.-Iran conflict, GLP-1 weight loss drugs to unleash divorce boom, and why are we using ChatGPT to order takeout is the future of food.
Security concerns over the World Cup, children's mental health visits skyrocket, and the risky mistake that could leave you stranded on a cruise.
Trump administration’s ‘anti-weaponization’ fund gets cold reception from GOP on Capitol Hill, will high gasoline prices continue through the summer, and how to save this Memorial Day.
Two Jan. 6 police officers sue to stop Trump’s anti-weaponization fund, Raúl Castro charged with murder in U.S. Court, and fall asleep faster using these science-backed tips.
Will Congress be able to pass a new housing bill? Zach Halaschak from the Washington Examiner has the story.
What goes into securing an event like the World Cup? Security Analyst Greg Sanfilippo joined Gordon Deal with a look.
Thomas Massie defeated in GOP primary after attacks from Trump, teen suspects in San Diego mosque shooting likely radicalized online, and this hack can save you hundreds on airfare this summer.
Three people killed in shooting at San Diego Mosque, Senate GOP looking for off-ramp from White House ballroom debacle, and New York high school has 21 valedictorians.
Career Strategist Julie Bauke joined America's First News to explain how a recent health scare taught her the importance of not waiting to pursue your dreams.
until U.S. launches harder strikes, why members of Congress are retiring, and the importance of not waiting to pursue your dreams.
The 'millennial daughter tax' is terrifying, suburban poverty traps America's senior citizens, and why are walks surging in baseball.
Trump, Xi wrap up summit claiming progress stabilizing US-China relations, Supreme Court upholds mail access to abortion pill mifepristone for now, and are you sleeping too little or too much for healthy ageing.
Iran war overshadows Trump's China visit as peace talks stall, Kevin Warsh is confirmed as Fed chair, and the most affordable cars.
Suspicious bets are raising eyebrows in prediction markets. Nick Penzenstadler from USA Today breaks down what is going on.
Speaking at a university commencement is becoming a minefield for higher ed institutions. Doug Belkin from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
The impact of rising prices on Trump and Republicans. Zach Halaschak from the Washington Examiner takes us behind the headline.
Iran war to overshadow talks on trade, Taiwan at historic Trump-XI meeting, Pentagon puts war at $29 billion as Hegseth is mum on funding request, and high school senior speaks out after getting accepted to 65 colleges.
Peace deal hopes fade after Trump rejects 'garbage' Iran counterproposal, Supreme Court clears path for Alabama to redraw congressional map, and should you rent an EV amid high gas prices.
The demise of Spirit Airlines is just bad all around. Dean Seal from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
How much is the war in Iran costing the American people? Cybele Mayes-Osterman from USA Today has the story.
The President rejects 'unacceptable' Iran response to peace plan, oil prices jump, body of soldier who went missing in Morocco during training exercise recovered, and paralyzed student credits special suit for helping him walk across graduation stage.
What a gas tax holiday would actually do, celebrating mom is going to cost you more this year, and why isn't the U.S. more excited about the World Cup.
President Trump says ceasefire still holds after fighting between the US and Iran flares, jet-fuel prices are spiking and Trump’s advisers are worried, and teen keeps childhood promise and takes grandma to prom.
President Trump sees swift end to war as Iran reviews US peace proposal, purported Epstein suicide note is released, and what a gas tax holiday would actually do.
President Trump orders military to pause effort to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, what does the new home sales data mean for the housing market, and celebrating mom is going to cost you more this year.
Why are gas prices so high? Daniel De Vise from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Democrats worry they may be taking the wrong lesson from recent wins. Amie Parnes from The Hill has the story.
US and Iran launch new attacks as they wrestle for control of Gulf waters, why are gas prices so high, and Delta offering flight deals.
Trump says U.S. will guide stranded ships through Strait of Hormuz, why America's CEOs are getting older and the top states for retirees.
Why $7 gas is the ultimate EV salesman, Gen Z is trading the neighborhood bar for the spin studio, and drinks are so expensive that grown-ups are pregaming like they did in college.
What is keeping the biggest U.S. soccer home game in decades from selling out? Rachel Bachman from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Bad news for your wallet, the $50 movie ticket has arrived. Ben Fritz from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
A new oil reality starts to dawn, what is the actual cost of the Iran war, and what you eat for lunch could influence your immune system.
Is in-store retail shopping making a comeback? Business Analyst Parag Amin gives us a look.
King Charles urges Trump not to abandon special relationship with U.K., US and Iran stuck in ‘game of diplomatic chicken, and paramedics help passenger give birth just before Delta flight lands.
Rachel Barber from USA Today explains if consumers will start seeing lower prices due to the tariff refunds.
Where are oil and gasoline prices headed? Oil analyst Tom Kloza joined America's First News with a look.
Suspect accused of trying to kill President, Trump skeptical of Iran’s Strait of Hormuz proposal, and where are oil and gasoline prices headed.
What happens when reporters go from covering the story to being the story? James Antle from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Security Expert Doron Kempel joined America's First News with a look into the security at the White House Correspondents' Dinner.
What was it like during the chaos at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, Iranian foreign minister heads to Russia, and man risks his life to save dog from icy river in dramatic rescue.
Iran war puts military packages in limbo, strict water use rules sweep the nation ahead of summer, and how Lionel Messi became Miami’s billion-dollar economic engine.
Want your teen to learn about financial literacy? Starting next year, they may be able to at their high school. Beth Pinsker from MarketWatch has the story.
You should think twice before you toss your tech in the trash. Dashia Milden from CNET explains why.
With 2028 on the horizon, some Democrats are flipping their perspectives on key issues. Holly Otterbein from Axios explains.
Why are Republicans increasingly worried about a redistricting backlash? Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal has the details.
Israel and Lebanon extend ceasefire while Trump issues ‘shoot and kill’ order in Strait of Hormuz, U.S. soldier charged with using classified information to bet on Maduro’s ouster, and how just a couple minutes of meditation can help when you're stressed.
Iran tightens grip on Strait of Hormuz, Virginia judge blocks redistricting referendum, and where the stock market goes from here.
U.S., Iran delay talks, Virginia voters narrowly approve measure to boost Democrats in Midterms, and bigger tax refunds aren’t changing how people buy new cars.
Not everything at the supermarket is getting more expensive. Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
It turns out that every generation has a reason to complain. Joe Pinsker from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Why has President Trump changed his approach to the press? Jeff Mordock from the Washington Times gives us a look.
US positive on Iran deal but talks still uncertain as ceasefire end nears, grocery prices rise, but these staples are getting cheaper, and 6,500 volunteers build beds for kids who don’t have one of their own.
Hospice nurses can help us to stop fearing death. Juliet La Sala from the Washington Times has the story.
Why are men so obsessed with their sperm health? Sara Ashley O'Brien from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
The Navy is on a dangerous mine-hunting mission. Paul McCleary from POLITICO joined America's First News to explain.
Oil prices jumped and stock futures fell on renewed Iran conflict, Louisiana gunman fatally shoots eight children, seven of his own, and hero Oklahoma principal Kirk Moore crowned prom king.
What the dying can teach us, how am I supposed to have fun without going broke, and the joy of meat raffles.
A 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon goes into effect, Former Virginia Lt. Gov. Justin Fairfax kills wife, self in apparent murder-suicide, and how spring can boost your gas mileage.
Senate rejects 4th attempt to curb Trump's war powers in Iran, Live Nation illegally monopolized concerts and ticketing, jury finds, and how much do you spend on supplements.
Are American's open to flirting with electronic vehicles again? The Wall Street Journal's Christopher Otts joined us with a look.
Gas prices are doing a number on gig workers. Dan Frosch from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Is the GOP growing uncomfortable with Trump's rhetoric. Alex Bolton from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Understanding why Trump ordered the blockade in the Strait of Hormuz, Pope Leo issues warning on democracy after Trump criticism, and we are ready to give EVs another chance.
The spike in oil prices is a major warning for the United States economy. Joseph Lawler from the Washington Examiner explains.
President Trump’s blockade on Iran in Strait begins, Eric Swalwell, Tony Gonzales to resign from Congress, and hidden ‘sleep stealers’ in your bedroom.
As hackers get craftier, many of us are failing to adequately protect ourselves. Dashia Milden from CNET explains.
Why is it so had to bring gas prices down? David Uberti from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Oil prices surge above $100 as U.S. Navy to blockade Iran’s ports after peace talks fail, would you spend $1,000 a month on supplements, and passengers help two-year-old boy celebrate being cancer free.
Economy increasingly at risk the longer Iran war drags on, the one skill your adult kid needs now, and Gen Z is making shopping malls cool again.
President Trump warns of major war escalation if Iran peace process fails, NASA Artemis II astronauts prepare to end moon mission in 'fireball' re-entry, and marriage is linked to lower risk of cancer.
Is Social Security going broke? Daniel De Vise from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
When will GOP patience run out with the operation in Iran. Sudiksha Kochi from The Hill gives us a look.
President Trump backs off threat to level Iran, how some states are addressing the housing shortage, and passenger gives birth aboard flight from Jamaica to New York.
It may only be psychological, but it is important to know why your flight has been delayed. Zach Wichter from USA Today explains.
AI data centers are causing a battle over the power grid. Amy Harder from Axios takes us behind the headline.
President Trump threatens civilian areas in Iran, Artemis astronauts make history, and why knowing the reason for your flight delay actually matters.
Ahead of his latest Strait of Hormuz deadline, Trump threatens Iran's energy infrastructure, U.S. rescues missing airman from Iranian mountains, and Florida dad finally receives heart transplant after setting hospital record for longest wait.
$4 gas hurts, but not like it used to, they’re all short kings now in the MLB, and he turned his dogs into billboards.
Trying to watch every game of your favorite baseball team is going to cost you this season. Weston Blasi from MarketWatch has the story.
A massive KitKat heist has turned into a PR goldmine. Natasha Khan from the Wall Street Journal takes us being the headline.
President Trump gives Attorney General Pam Bondi the boot, Artemis II crew clears Earth orbit, and how a massive KitKat heist turned into crisis PR gold.
President Trump attempts to sell Americans on War in Iran, NASA launches astronauts on historic moon flight, and how high could gas prices go.
Rick Newman from the Pinpoint Press breaks down why $4 gas doesnt hurt like it used to.
Will the Supreme Court let Donald Trump define who is an American? Maureen Groppe from USA Today gives us a look.
President Trump says U.S. will be out of Iran within two to three weeks, Judge halts construction of White House ballroom, and how to find cheap gas near you.
Major US airports return to normal as TSA workers get paid, GOP weighs health care cuts to pay for Iran war, and a 2nd grader designed an adorable mascot for NASA's Artemis II mission.
Healthcare costs are hurting the GOP. Gabrielle Etzel from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Trump weighs military operation to extract Iran's uranium, things to watch as Markwayne Mullin takes helm of DHS, and what is the magic number when It comes to close friends.
Is new tech a non-factor in the Iran war, when will AI take over humanity, and how hotels design lobbies you don’t want to leave.
The Senate approves funding for most of DHS, how $5 diesel fuel could impact our wallets and why this is the golden age of estate sales.
Iran says it is reviewing a US ceasefire plan but no talks, Senate funding deal stalls as DHS shutdown grinds on, and scientists may have discovered why exercise can lower Alzheimer’s risk.
Manicures, haircuts, and doggy daycare could make it feel like inflation is hitting you harder. Konrad Putzier from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
How will Democrats pivot in a post-Trump political landscape? Holly Otterbein from Axios takes us behind the headline.
U.S. sends Iran 15-point plan to end war, GOP Senators make offer to fund DHS, end TSA staffing, and is it cheaper to drive or fly for your next vacation.
President Trump calls on GOP to link bill to SAVE America Act to DHS funding, NTSB probes controller as part of LaGuardia airport collision investigation, how to invest it wisely.
Where are the markets headed as the Iran conflict drags on? Gerson Gibbs from Belite Capital joined America's First News to take us behind the headline.
Don't expect a big raise this year. We hear why from Callum Borchers of the Wall Street Journal.
Schools are spending more time teaching students personal finance. Oyin Adedoyin from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Air Canada flight collides with a Port Authority vehicle at New York’s LaGuardia Airport, Iran threatens to retaliate against Gulf energy and water after Trump ultimatum, and how to navigate airport security like a pro.
How the Iran war is an economic world war, free speech case puts first graders’ rights in spotlight, and hearts melt over letter 6-year-old neighbor left on man’s door.
Senator Jon Husted from Ohio joined America's First News with his assessment on the U.S. mission in Iran.
How can the DHS funding standoff come to an end? Senator Jon Husted from Ohio gives us his take.
U.S. war planes and helicopters kick off battle to reopen Hormuz, bipartisan talks to end Homeland Security standoff get serious as shutdown drags on, and residents in these States could see tax refund delays.
Economist Peter Morici joined America's First News with a look into why higher gas prices are the least of our problems.
Senators clash with Trump's homeland security nominee, how the Iran war is an economic world war, and think like an investor to win your bracket pool.
Gasoline prices were seen as a winner for President Trump, Rick Newman from Pinpoint Press says that is not the case anymore.
Ted Rossman from Bankrate joined America's First News with a look at the state of housing in America.
Gen Z is embracing their inner mallrat, Kate King from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Iran strikes Tel Aviv with cluster warheads in retaliation for killing of security chief, Senate votes to take up Trump’s voting bill, and woman with cerebral palsy asks for help attending prom.
There is a new status symbol taking over the internet. Charles Passy from MarketWatch has the story.
Scott Waldman from POLITICO joined America's First News to explain why oil prices won't snap back from Iran war.
President Trump's is muddling the GOP's midterm messaging. Mike Lillis from The Hill breaks down the headline.
President Trump has conflicting messages on the Strait of Hormuz, five reasons oil prices won't snap back from Iran war, and two gas station workers pull 36-hour shift to help their community during blizzard.
Ray Smith from the Wall Street Journal is reminding finance bros, don't dress better than your boss.
Higher prices are taking a toll on already overwhelmed Americans. Betty Lin-Fisher from the USA Today takes us behind the headline.
The GOP are largely unfazed by the economic fallout from the war with Iran. Ramsey Touchberry from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Oil industry warns Trump administration that fuel crunch will likely worsen, the GOP isn't fazed by your concerns over economic fallout, and video of elderly DoorDash driver sparks over $850K to help him go back into retirement.
How AI is turbocharging the war in Iran, surging oil costs pour fuel on the return-to-office debate, and the airport bar is back.
FBI investigating Michigan synagogue attack as targeted act of violence, Army Officer killed in university attack, and yo-yo dieting may actually be good for you.
Six vessels attacked in Gulf, Strait of Hormuz as war puts merchant ships on front lines, the race to seize on lower tariffs has businesses rushing in shipments, and how to save money on gas when prices rise.
How much more pain at the pump could Americans be in for? Patrick DeHaan from GasBuddy gives us a look.
Iran war rages as Pentagon says about 140 U.S. service members wounded overall, Democrats demand Hegseth and Rubio testify, and how much more pain at the pump could Americans be in for.
Moving back into your childhood home may not be the money saver you hoped for. Martha C. White from Money.com explains.
Does travel insurance cover war? Charles Passy from MarketWatch takes us behind the headline.
What can we expect from the price of gas as war with Iran rages on? Oil and Gas expert Jay Young joined America's First News with a look.
President Trump says Iran war will end very soon, Democrats vow to shut down Senate over Iran conflict, and exercise triggers memory-related brain ‘ripples’ in humans.
What are forecasters expecting from the 2026 hurricane season? Doyle Rice from USA Today has the story.
Memoirs from potential presidential candidates shed light on their 2028 strategy. Emily Hallas from the Washington Examiner gives us a look.
A new study shows that 34% of Americans are house poor. Kate Wood from Nerdwallet has the findings.
Iran picks Supreme Leader’s son to run country, airports see hourslong delays due to TSA shortages, and difficult people in your life might make you age faster.
Could regime change work in Iran, 39% of employees say they have cried at work, and in this Minnesota city, it’s tradition to line up for ice cream even when it’s 6 degrees.
President Trump ousts Kristi Noem from DHS, Israel launches 'broad-scale' attack on Tehran, and Philly man uses mobile laundromat to wash homeless residents’ clothes.
Iran launches wave of missiles at Israel, Senate gives green light to Trump’s Iran attacks, and the smartest money moves to make as the Iran conflict rattles markets.
Iran escalates attacks on gulf nations as conflict widens, Talarico defeats Crockett; Cornyn and Paxton go to runoff in Texas, and welcome to the annoyance economy.
Trump sees weekslong war timeline in Iran, GOP, Trump set for war powers confrontation with Democrats after Iran strikes, and companies race to reassure and relocate employees caught in Middle East conflict.
How far can oil and gas prices go amid Iran attacks. Oil analyst Tom Kloza gives us a look.
What happens next with military strikes in Iran? Former CENTCOM Director Joe Buccino joined Gordon Deal with a look ahead.
Iran conflict widens as Israel strikes Lebanon following Hezbollah attacks, FBI probing whether Iran attack motivated Austin shooter who killed 2, and the problem with sleep right now.
How one small business is navigating tariff concerns, how to avoid becoming estranged from a loved one, and Axe body spray has had enough.
Natalie Andrews from the Wall Street Journal joined America's First News with a preview of President Trump's playbook for the midterms.
Doctors who took charge during the pandemic are running for office. Dan Merica from the Washington Post has the story.
Egg prices are dropping, but will the average consumer see the savings? Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Hillary Clinton says she has no information about Jeffrey Epstein’s crimes, Pakistan declares ‘open war’ with Afghanistan after cross-border attacks, and the smart way to use AI to do your taxes.
President Trump seeks reset on economy in State of the Union address. Jeff Mordock from the Washington Times takes us behind the headline.
FEMA is under pressure as winter storms collide with shutdown. Samanta-Jo Roth from the Washington Examiner gives us a look.
President Trump hails an economic turnaround many voters don’t see, winter storms collide with shutdown fight, putting pressure on FEMA, and fun facts about the State of the Union.
President Trump's State of the Union will be the last for Speaker Emerita Nancy Pelosi. Lauren Green from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Greg Ip from the Wall Street Journal joined America's First News to explain how trade will never be the same.
'Shelter in place' advisory narrowed for Americans in Mexico, blizzard blankets Northeast with some snow totals reaching 3 feet, and how much do you need to earn to live in your state.
What can we expect now that the Supreme Court has struck down President Trump's tariffs. Kent Smetters from the Wharton School of Business gives us a look.
killed in military operation, man killed by officers at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago home, and safety tips for shoveling snow.
Should drug companies be advertising to consumers, Sunday is the cheapest day to buy gas in most states, and the secret edge of the office ‘rock star’ skier.
Trump warns Iran of 'bad things' if no deal made, why the job market is so challenging right now and why more travelers are opting to check their bags.
U.S. military moves into place for possible strikes in Iran, 8 skiers dead after avalanche near Lake Tahoe, and what is the cheapest day to buy gas in most states.
IRS cuts could complicate tax time. Ashlea Ebeling from the Wall Street Journal explains.
Democratic candidates rush to define themselves in preparation for 2028. Amie Parnes from The Hill has the story.
Skiers missing after avalanche near Lake Tahoe in California, IRS cuts could complicate tax time, and why intermittent fasting might not be the answer to weight loss.
Freedom of the press is in a constant battle with the government. BrieAnna Frank from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
What are the Trump administration's plan with Venezuela? Eleanor Mueller from Semafor gives us a look.
Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal explains how your skills on the mountain might help you in the office.
Rev. Jesse Jackson, civil rights icon and two-time presidential candidate, dies at 84, US and Iran set for high-stakes nuclear talks in Geneva as threat of war looms, and which cars are truly American-made.
Glove found near Nancy Guthrie's home has DNA evidence, is the Trump economic boom here, and is your DoorDash habit ruining your financial life.
These rural Americans are trying to hold back the tide of AI, coin shops say they're swimming in so much silver and gold that they're having to limit purchases, and untranslatable words for love from around the world.
Senate fails to advance DHS funding, teeing up partial shutdown, EPA undercuts major climate policy, and the origins behind Friday the 13th.
Pam Bondi lashes out as lawmakers press her on Epstein, Pentagon-FAA dispute over lasers to thwart cartel drones led to airspace closure, and the scariest part of Antarctica cruises isn't always scary.
Canada in shock after worst school shooting in decades, Trump administration fails to indict Democrats involved in 'illegal orders' video, and AI legal advice is driving lawyers bananas.
Republicans are afraid of a Trump backlash costing them Senate control. Alex Bolton from The Hill gives us a look.
Can you budget yourself out of poverty? Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Savannah Guthrie begs for help finding her mother, Democrats and White House trade offers as shutdown of Homeland Security looms, and people just traded nearly $1.5 billion on the Super Bowl winner.
The hottest job in tech isn't what you think. Amanda Hoover from Business Insider has the story.
Young state lawmakers are looking for an early exit. Russell Contreras from Axios takes us behind the headline.
Immigration talks are highlighting Congress’ dismal bipartisanship skills. Burgess Everett from Semafor gives us a look.
Lawmakers locked in standoff over ICE reforms as DHS funding deadline approaches, Seahawks win 2026 Super Bowl, and the hottest job in tech.
Kidney patient’s ‘part-time job’ donor search shows urgency facing Trump officials, everybody is suddenly obsessed with 2016, and heartwarming moment Patriots star sits on the floor for interview with legless Super Bowl reporter.
U.S. forces strike alleged drug boat in Pacific, second since Maduro's capture, Guthrie family issues message to potential kidnappers, and the worst Super Bowl halftime shows.
DHS pulls 700 federal officers from Minnesota after ‘unprecedented cooperation’ with state, top Democrat launches probe into ‘Spy Sheikh’ deal with Trump company, and weird prop bets you can place on Super Bowl 60.
House approves measure to end partial government shutdown, signs of forced entry found at Arizona home of ‘Today’ show host Savannah Guthrie’s mother, and why can't you stop thinking about food.
Does the Constitution protect begging? Maureen Groppe from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
How would Kevin Warsh manage the Fed? Greg Ip from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Plan to end government shutdown survives key House hurdle, why 2026 tax season may be more stressful than last year, and do you actually have to wash your hands for 20 seconds.
Retiring Senator Thom Tillis isn't mincing words anymore. Valerie Yurk from CQ Roll Call takes us behind the headline.
House Speaker Johnson says he has votes to end partial shutdown by Tuesday, ‘historic storm’ delivers biggest snowfall in decades for North Carolina, and why filing your taxes early is especially smart this year.
A gripping true story of resistance and hope, one in five Americans can’t afford their heating bills this winter, and getting Olympic athletes paid.
Deal to keep government funded gets snagged in Senate, coastal storm could bring deep snow to the Carolinas, and the gold rally has an ominous message for investors.
Oil and Gas Expert Jay Young joined America's First News to gives us a look at what might cause an increase in energy prices.
Democrats are still trying to find the right messaging on immigration. Amie Parnes from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Democrats lay out demands on immigration agents as shutdown nears, tens of thousands still without power after storm cripples the South, and the tripwires that may increase energy prices.
You may be getting a bigger tax refund this year. Elizabeth O'Brien from Barron's explains why.
President Trump defends Noem as she faces bipartisan calls to step down, Wall Street has fallen out of love with software stocks, and ways to keep your pets safe when the temperatures drops.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is fighting for its life within the Trump administration. Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today has the story.
Students are increasingly choosing community college to avoid costly student loans. Jessica Dickler from CNBC brings us the latest.
International Holocaust Remembrance Day is January 27. Gordon Deal is joined by Dr. Janet Brill who talks about a harrowing account of her mother-in-law's Jewish childhood.
Shutdown threat looms as Senate Democrats pledge to block funding after Minneapolis shooting, power out for hundreds of thousands, roadways snarled with ice and snow after deadly storm, and winter weather tips to protect your home.
Andrew Keshner from MarketWatch joined America's First News with some tax tips now that it's the first tax season with President Donald Trump’s massive new tax law.
It's a small segment, but they yell the loudest. Russell Contreras from Axios takes us behind the headline.
Expansive winter storm snarls the Central and Eastern U.S., Trump administration defends killing American in Minneapolis, contradicts videos, and if you lose power, here's what you need to do during the winter storm.
Why members of Congress with public service backgrounds often make better legislators, are you a bad traveler, and after a hard-fought campaign, Austin neighborhood elects a canine mayor.
What happened to happy hour? Lane Florsheim from the Wall Street Journal discusses with Nicole Murray.
Ben Fritz from the Wall Street Journal joined America's First News with a look into what it takes to create Disney magic.
mean in year into the President second term? Naomi Lim from the Washington Examiner has the story.
President Trump backs down on Greenland tariffs, says deal framework reached, ICE moves to enter homes without warrants signed by a judge, and preparing for the winter storm.
It may be time for a big career shift. Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal joined This Morning's Dan Loney to explain.
Threats of a polar war are coloring virtually every aspect of Trump’s foreign policy. Christian Datoc from the Washington Examiner takes us behind the headline.
How threats of a polar war are coloring virtually every aspect of Trump’s foreign policy, Lindsey Halligan leaves her post as a top federal prosecutor, and the secret weapon to fight a cold is inside your nose.
These jobs are AI proof, unfortunately not enough humans can fill them. Allison Pohle from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
A Gen Zer one the lottery and social media has thoughts. Medora Lee from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
President Trump links Greenland threats to missing out on Nobel Prize, ICE reshapes the fight to avoid another government shutdown, and Toronto man tries to make public transportation less lonely.
Greenlanders want nothing to do with President Trump. Dan Michaels from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Ever wanted to drink around the world? Just head to Disney. Connor Hart from the Wall Street Journal took on the challenge.
Pentagon places 1,500 soldiers on alert for possible Minnesota deployment, Europe 'united' in face of Trump's Greenland threats, tariffs, and will Chipotle give you a winning edge.
Voters hate both political parties more than ever, the futile campaign to get people to dress better on planes, and Loch Ness Monster hunter gives final verdict after 52 years of searching.
The President threatens to invoke Insurrection Act in response to Minnesota protests, White House released health care plan with little detail, and how NFL players prepare for the coldest games of the year.
Could the Department of Justices' Powell investigation suffer the same fate as the Comey case? Kaelan Deese from the Washington Examiner takes us behind the headline.
Federal agent shoots Venezuelan immigrant in leg in Minneapolis, Trump says Iran has stopped killing protesters, and how little exercise can you get away with.
President Trump tells Iranian protesters ‘help is on its way,’ six prosecutors quit over push to investigate ICE shooting victim’s widow, and the worst-selling vehicles in 2025.
How are Americans dealing with the rising cost of healthcare? Ken Alltucker from USA Today gives us a look.
Can the ICE officer in fatal Minneapolis shooting be prosecuted? Ella Lee from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Minnesota, Illinois sue Trump administration to block immigration surges, Trump administration probe of Fed's Powell sparks pushback, and best and worst states to retire in 2026 based on affordability and quality of life.
A disabled vet became the first double-amputee to climb highest peak on every continent. Gordon Deal has the story.
Gordon Deal spoke with Oxford Analytica’s Dr. Jill Hedges about the immediate security risks and broader geopolitical fallout of the US capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro.
Veronica Dagher from the Wall Street Journal has joined America's First News with a look at financial blind spots that burden grieving spouses.
U.S. steps up planning for possible action in Iran, U.S. prosecutors are investigating Fed Chair Jerome Powell, and are you a bad traveler.
What the new dietary guidelines mean to for you, why America stopped building starter homes and why shorts are now making an appearance at the office.
The FBI blocks state law enforcement from ICE shooting investigation, what companies need to revitalize Venezuela's oil industry and early tax tips for 2026.
Officials dispute the cause of the shooting death of a woman by ICE, eye-opening data about the relationship between tariffs and inflation, and how to make the most of your time off in 2026.
Trump says Venezuela will give the U.S. up to 50 million barrels of oil, the stealth tactic bosses are using to get you back in the office and 5 smart ways to raise your credit score.
Maduro declares his innocence in his first U.S. court appearance, what to know about babies' Trump accounts in 2026 and why America is falling out of love with pizza.
Maduro set to make his first appearance in a US courtroom, successes and failures in Trump's first year back and how to make your financial resolutions happen.
The things that mattered in 2025, the rise of the no-split divorce and the booming business of drinking yourself to sleep.
Swiss officials face the painful task of identifying bodies in the deadly New Years Eve bar fire, how to protect yourself against illness on cruise and the booming business of drinking yourself to sleep.
Best of - Space combat moves from science fiction, workplace trends that will define 2026, and New Year’s traditions around the world.
Trump administration freezes funding for Minnesota child care, why investors aren't spooked by an AI bubble and the resolutions to help you jumpstart your career.
Trump Threatens new military action with Israel Against Iran, why drivers are cutting corners with their car insurance, and why cash is still king for many people.
Trump is optimistic about talks to end the war in Ukraine, financial strategies for the new year and how bosses are remaking the office for introverts.
Millions in possibly illegal contributions have flooded politics this year, these moms are done being ‘doormats’ for their estranged children, and when mom takes over your dating profile.
Best of - Americans see a government that can't solve their problems, why customer service is designed not to serve customers, and what is Boxing Day.
Best of - Frustrated middle-class voters are up for grabs, the tiny dogs that can pull 100 times their weight, and unique Christmas traditions around the world.
The U.S. economy keeps powering ahead, Supreme Court blocks National Guard deployment to Chicago, and the true story behind NORAD’S 70-year tracking tradition.
On today's Mike Drop, Dom and Gordon discuss USA Today's ranking of the worst Christmas songs.
President Trump announces new class of U.S. battleships named after himself, Brown University police chief placed on leave after fatal shooting, feds launch investigation, and the items most likely to get you stopped at TSA.
U.S. Coast Guard chasing another tanker involved in shipping Venezuela oil, two lawmakers seek to find Bondi in contempt over Epstein files, and Idaho secret Santa is giving a million dollars to local residents dealing with chaos.
Consumers are feeling gloomy about the economy, why Christmas music is more popular than ever, and mystery man pays off layaways for dozens of families.
Brown and MIT shooting suspect found dead in New Hampshire, Democrats release more Epstein photos with a promise of more to come, and the best city for Christmas in the US named.
Is your boss trying to spy on you? Business Strategist Suzanne Castle gives us some answers.
What records have been released in Jeffrey Epstein investigation? Bart Jansen from USA Today has the story.
President Trump defends handling of economy, Providence police ask for help identifying person seen near ‘person of interest’ in Brown University case, and how to avoid getting locked out of your digital life.
Trump orders blockade of sanctioned oil tankers in and out of Venezuela, alleged Bondi gunman charged with 15 murders as funerals of victims begin, and plan ahead with the best (and worst) times to drive for the holidays.
The controversy around Cracker Barrel isn't just about its ambiance, it's also about the food. Heather Haddon from the Wall Street Journal gives us the look.
Rick Newman from The Pinpoint Press says we have drastically overpoliticized cars. He joined America's First News with his reasons why.
Brown University shooting manhunt continues, Rob Reiner's son arrested on suspicion of murder, and the hero of Bondi Beach is healing.
What happens when no one understands your career choice? Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Roshan Fernandez from the Wall Street Journal explores the fun in publicly shaming fantasy football losers.
The battle for over health care is far from over. Nathaniel Weixel from The Hill has the story.
Terrorist attack targets jews at Sydney’s Bondi Beach, Rob Reiner and his wife have died, family say, as police investigate apparent homicide, and the public shaming of fantasy football losers.
How to take care of yourself when you can’t take care of yourself, how tech broke the job market, and he carries shelter dogs around the city in a backpack to help get them adopted.
US sanctions shipping companies and vessels it says move Venezuelan oil, Indiana redistricting plan rejected, and giant Santas are impossible to find this season.
U.S. seizes oil tanker off Venezuela in escalation of pressure on Maduro Regime, evacuations ordered in parts of Washington amid threat of 'catastrophic' flooding, and leftover hacks explode on social media as Americans fight high prices with scrap food feasts.
Trump continues to blame Democrats for his economy woes, the GOP can’t agree on a healthcare plan, and insufficient sleep strongly predicts shorter life expectancy.
Democrats call for releasing classified video of deadly boat attacks, GOP dismisses off-year races as Democrats eye 2026 Senate takeover, and tips for managing your kids’ holiday screen time.
Why customer service is designed not to serve customers, millennials have a stuff problem, and dogs, parrots and peacocks live at this school and help ease student stress.
Lawmakers see video of second strike on boat survivors, Supreme Court to allow Texas to use new Congressional map, and these US cities top the list for daily stress.
YouTube wants to convince you that it is better than TV. Kerry Flynn from Axios takes us behind the headline.
Republicans aren't looking to help out those who get healthcare through the ACA. Alice Miranda Ollstein from POLITICO has the story.
Pentagon watchdog finds Hegseth's Signal chat violated regulations, details emerge about controversial Sept. 2 strike on alleged drug boat that killed survivors, and how old is too old to shovel snow.
Republican wins closely watched Tennessee election, why AI won't rescue us from a productivity slump and why some people are sitting out the holidays this year.
White House defends Hegseth over strikes on alleged drug boat, what employees really want at work and why customer service is so bad (and getting worse)
Shooting at child's birthday kills 4, Congress opens inquiries after reports that U.S. targeted boat-strike survivors, and how why Americans are on a year-end shopping spree.
How to use AI to save money on holiday shopping, why the Transportation Department wants you to dress 'with respect' at the airport, she asked strangers to talk her out of adopting a dog. Take your personal data back with Incogni! Use code GORDON at the link below and get 60% off an annual plan: https://incogni.com/gordon
Best Of - In America’s suburbs, frustrated middle-class voters are up for grabs, there's one more item for your holiday budget list, and best places to shop on Black Friday in 2025. Surf Shark - www.Incogni.com/Gordon
President Trump says no firm deadline for Ukraine, Russia to reach peace deal, where are gas prices heading into the holiday driving season, and Thanksgiving travel forecasts point to typically busy airports, roads and trains. Take your personal data back with Incogni! Use code GORDON at the link below and get 60% off an annual plan: https://incogni.com/gordon
Conservative young women are flipping the script on motherhood and work. Rachel Wolfe from Wall Street Journal gives us the latest.
American travelers are re-embracing the bus. Charles Passy from MarketWatch has the story.
James Comey and Letitia James cases dismissed in blow to DOJ, US and Kyiv discuss reworked plan to end war in Ukraine, and root canal treatment reduces heart disease and diabetes risk. Take your personal data back with Incogni! Use code GORDON at the link below and get 60% off an annual plan: https://incogni.com/gordon
Learn more in this Business Report about business opportunities in Michigan and MEDC...
US, Ukraine to continue work on 'refined' peace plan to end war with Russia, Democrats zero in on affordable housing as potential winning issue, and strangers rally to restore power for woman after months without electricity. Surf Shark - www.Incogni.com/Gordon
How cat rallied a town against Waymo, the tiny dogs that can pull 100 times their weight, and sports-loving dad gives son shocking middle name. Surf Shark - www.Incogni.com/Gordon
Trump calls for arrest of Democrats who urged troops to disobey illegal orders, and the number of households living paycheck to paycheck has risen. Surf Shark - www.Incogni.com/Gordon
Trump signs bill authorizing release of Epstein files, House Democrat Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick charged with stealing $5M in Covid aid funds, and the best and worst days to fly this holiday season. Surf Shark - www.Incogni.com/Gordon
Congress approves bill to release Epstein files after monthslong fight, Texas’ new congressional map is blocked by court, and owning a home costs way more than the mortgage.
US House pushes forward on Epstein vote, security council backs Trump’s plan for postwar Gaza, and motorcycle clubs unite to feed thousands this holiday season. Surf Shark - www.Incogni.com/Gordon
Betsy McKay from the Wall Street Journal gives a look at some of the emerging drugs being used to fight high cholesterol.
Will a 50-year mortgage solve the housing crisis? No. Susan Tompor from Detroit Free Press has the story.
Senate GOP deeply divided over next steps on rising health care costs. Alexander Bolton from The Hill brings us the latest.
Trump backs vote to release Epstein files in sharp reversal, FAA to lift government shutdown-related flight restrictions, and city allows library, traffic fines to be cleared with food donations. Surf Shark - www.Incogni.com/Gordon
Late night with a repo man, the betting floodgates have burst open, and the secret to a 3,000-pound pumpkin.
Trump administration sues to stop California from redistricting, stocks tumble after shutdown relief evaporates, and why everyone wants the worst job in baseball. Surf Shark - www.Incogni.com/Gordon
This Morning's Gordon Deal gives out bizarre tips on why you should yell at seagulls when taking beach trips.
Family Law Attorney Jennifer Hargrave goes over why marriage tends to likely lead to divorce if the wife makes more money than the husband.
Gordon Deal interviews The Washington Examiner's Ramsey Touchberry about how Democrats will 'regroup' for Senate after Obamacare talks about a shutdown defeat.
What’s in and out of the bipartisan deal to reopen the government, Democrats release new Epstein emails referring to Trump, and why you should yell at seagulls. Surf Shark - www.Incogni.com/Gordon
Government shutdown nears possible end as key House panel advances Senate-passed funding bill, Trump says affordability is a ‘dead’ issue, and Purple Heart found in abandoned safe deposit box returned to family.Surf Shark - www.Incogni.com/Gordon
Supreme Court rejects bid to overturn same-sex marriage ruling. Zach Schonfeld from The Hill explains how the lawsuit came to be.
Democrats are furious with Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer after a shutdown deal is reached. Cheyanne Daniels from POLITICO has the story.
Senate passes measure to end government shutdown, Trump administration renews Supreme Court appeal to keep full SNAP payments frozen, and facts to know about Veterans Day.Surf Shark - www.Incogni.com/Gordon
ICE and Border Patrol are arguing over who should be making arrests. Anna Giaritelli from Washington Examiner takes us behind the headline.
Americans are doing what they can to stretch every penny. Natasha Khan from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Michael Collins from USA Today joined America's First News with a look into why people outside of New York should care about Zohran Mamdani's victory.
Senate clears key hurdle toward ending government shutdown, appeals court won’t let Trump administration limit SNAP benefits, and coffee may protect against irregular heartbeats. Surf Shark - Incogni.com/Gordon
Democrats dent Trump’s coalition with three big election victories, there’s a war on the bachelor’s degree, and lovebirds crowned ‘world’s oldest married couple’ share longevity tips.Surf Shark - www.Incogni.com/Gordon
Travelers brace for turmoil as flight cuts kick in at major U.S. airports, Trump administration must fund full SNAP benefits for November, judge rules, and man anonymously receives an envelope of cash after starting viral food pantry.Surf Shark - Incogni.com/Gordon
U.S. to reduce flight traffic by 10% at 40 airports because of shutdown, conservative Supreme Court justices appear skeptical of Trump’s sweeping unilateral tariffs, and New York pizza maker sells his one millionth pie after 20 years.Surf Shark - Incogni.com/Gordon
The Supreme Court hears arguments on Trump's tariffs today. Trade Attorney Michelle Schulz gives us a look.
Ashleigh Fields from The Hill joined Gordon Deal this morning to recap Democrats' election day wins.
Democrats win hotly-contested races, California voters approve new US House map to boost Democrats in 2026, and the best places to retire.Surf Shark - www.Incogni.com/Gordon
With grocery prices rising, how are shoppers saving money? Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today has some tips.
Ken Alltucker from USA Today joined America's First News breaks down what Idaho's healthcare costs can show the rest of the country.
Democrats looking for wins on Tuesday, need to examine the big picture. John McCormick from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
For the first time in the US government shutdown, hints of progress toward reopening, its election day in parts of the country, and walking a few thousand steps a day may reduce Alzheimer’s risk.Surf Shark - www.Incogni.com/Gordon
Unlike other cities, crime-weary Memphis is welcoming the National Guard. Cameron McWhirter from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
With a shutdown at home, President Trump looks overseas for a political win. Alexander Ward from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Democrats urge Trump to engage in talks as shutdown closes in on record, Hamas hands over three more hostage bodies, and 10 most addictive foods ever, according to science.Surf Shark - Incogni.com/Gordon
Inside the chilling reality of home title theft, talking about money is more taboo than politics, and can someone actually put a spell on you.
President Trump says Senate should scrap the filibuster to end the government shutdown, judge questions the Trump administration’s plan to suspend SNAP benefits for millions, and this veteran’s Halloween spirit gave him a new purpose.
What will another Fed rate cut mean? Gerson Gibbs from Belite Capital breaks down the announcement.
The lapse in SNAP benefits could have wide reaching effects on the US economy. Megan Leonhardt from Barron's has the story.
The Weather Channel's Jonathan Erdman joined America's First News with a look at what made Melissa such a powerful storm.
President Trump meets with Xi, declares immediate cut to fentanyl tariffs, Senate talks pick up as shutdown pain increases, and pit bull protects missing child overnight until rescuers arrive.Surf Shark - Incogni.com/Gordon
What is the deal with inflation? Konrad Putzier from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Jared Gans from The Hill joined Gordon Deal with a look at where things stand a year out from midterms.
AI is here to stay, but not your job. Ben Berkowitz from Axios takes us behind the headline.
Israeli strikes overnight in Gaza kill at least 60 people, Jamaica's strongest-ever storm, Hurricane Melissa, turns to Cuba, and we're spending more time stuck in traffic than ever.Surf Shark - Incogni.com/Gordon
Neil Irwin from Axios joined America's First News with a look at the costly flaws in America's immigration policy.
Is Utah County ready to handle the trial of Charlie Kirk murder suspect Tyler Robinson. Rachel Wolfe from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
trade deal with Japan as he meets with new prime minister, government shutdown drags on, and talking about money is more taboo than politics.
The new military fitness standards may but up barriers for part-time troops. We hear the latest from Davis Winkie of USA Today.
Halloween is going to cost you more this year. Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today explains.
Democratic donors are sitting on the sidelines. Eliza Collins from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Government shutdown continues, Hurricane Melissa set to turn north in catastrophic multi-day flood, and 80-Year-Old grandma who learned to swim at 59 just became oldest ever female Ironman finisher.
Tales of perpetual fire, demons and ghosts haunt these creepy US towns, restaurants are pitching water as a fine-dining experience, and New Englanders are fed up with leaf-peeping tourists.
Trump says he is terminating trade negotiations with Canada, government shutdown will add to the federal debt, and 65% of Americans say they’re fed up with endless gratuities on everything.
U.S. strikes 2 more alleged drug vessels, this time on the Pacific side, Trump says East Wing of White House to be torn down to build ballroom, and wholesale turkey prices soar ahead of Thanksgiving.
Families are skipping fast-food restaurants and heading to the supermarket. Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today explains.
The economy could be hit hard if the government shutdown isn't resolved soon. Lydia DePillis from the New York Times has the story.
A new batch of data shows 60% of Americans don't have a quality job. Business Strategist Suzanne Castle gives us a closer look at the data.
Government shutdown impasse continues, Russia rejects ceasefire deal, and more are turning to the grocery store's prepared meals.
Job interview mistakes that kill your chances, pet debt is rising, and weekend cruises are the hottest new vacation trend you should try.
A Chicago family reunited with a lost dog after 10 years. We hear the story from Mike Gavin.
How did we get college football so wrong? Laine Higgins from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Mideast Scholar Asaf Romirowsky joined America's First News with a look at the peace deal between Israel and Hamas.
Israeli cabinet ratifies Gaza ceasefire and hostage deal with Hamas, Judge blocks National Guard deployment in Illinois for 2 weeks, and Tampa bus driver saves wandering child.
Israel and Hamas agree to hostage release in step toward peace, Trump calls for jailing of Chicago Mayor and Illinois Governor, and fewer Americans plan to travel this holiday season.
An anonymous donor pays off all school lunch debt in Taylor, Texas. We hear the story from Gordon Deal.
What happens if the Supreme Court overturns President Trump's tariffs? Trade Attorney Michelle Schulz joined America's First News with a look.
Cameron McWhirter from the Wall Street Journal profiled Jackson, Mississippi's attempt to crackdown on crime. He joined Gordon Deal with the latest.
Local politicians are defiant as National Guard gathers outside Chicago, shutdown muddles the jobs picture for economists, and anonymous donor pays off all school lunch debt in Taylor, Texas.
Can't find a doctor? Laura Landro from the Wall Street Journal explains how generative AI can help.
Israelis still struggle with trauma two years on from the Hamas' attacks on October 7, 2023. Mike Brest from the Washington Examiner joined America's First News with the latest.
Illinois sues to block Trump’s National Guard deployment, Israel and Hamas begin indirect Gaza ceasefire talks, and officer stays with injured dog.
Hotel guests are fed up with resort fees. Charles Passy from MarketWatch joined Mike Gavin with a look.
Your pets are putting you in debt. Daniel De Vise from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Democrats are using the government shutdown to show voters they are still in the fight. Eliza Collins from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Judge blocks Trump from deploying to Oregon any National Guard under his command, government shutdown drags on, and hotel guests are slamming resort fees.
We say goodbye to our friend Jonathan Clements, the rush to return to the office is stalling, and meet the ‘performative men.'
Farmers concerned about Trump's tariffs could fuel the 2026 races. Bart Jansen from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Divorced couples are doing what they can to save money. Family law attorney Jennifer Hargrave has the story.
What happens when there are no employment numbers? Mark Hamrick from Bankrate joined America's First News with a look.
White House, Lawmakers float ideas for ending government shutdown, Trump administration puts on hold $18 billion in funding for New York City infrastructure projects, and here’s how much money to give as a wedding gift.
What has led to the latest government shutdown? Lindsey McPherson from the Washington Times takes us behind the headline.
Caught in the middle of the goverbment shutdown, what are Federal workers hoping comes out of allk this? Emily Peck from Axios gives us a look.
Government shutdown begins, Trump tells Generals the military will be used to fight ‘enemy within,’ and NYC police officers given award for helping to deliver baby during rush hour traffic.
No deal reached in talks to avoid government shutdown, democratic donors, frustrated, say they are also motivated to fight Trump, and what's open or closed in a federal government shutdown.
Career Strategist Julie Bauke joined America's First News with a look into why we will never see a 100% return to the office.
What is the actual cost of owning your own car? Shannon Martin from Bankrate.com takes us behind the headline.
Four killed after man rams into Michigan church and starts shooting, Oregon sues Trump administration over deployment of National Guard troops to Portland, and how the latest tariffs could make your home remodel even more expensive.
What happened to the political center, why Costco, Sam’s Club and BJ’s are opening new stores and gaining members, and are you tanmaxxing.
James Comey indicted on false statement charges, Democrats bet the House on health care, and what is ghost tapping.
You don't need a fancy title to hire your own Executive Assistant. Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal explains the advantages.
President Trump's crack down on free speech is rubbing his MAGA base the wrong way. Joey Garrison from USA Today has the story.
Shooting at Dallas ICE facility leaves one detainee dead, Trump faces a MAGA backlash over free speech amid Jimmy Kimmel controversy, and community raises thousands to support 81-year-old Walmart worker.
Why is Gen Z spending less on holiday shopping? Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today gives us a look.
Which party risks the most from playing government funding hardball. Ramsey Touchberry from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Erica Pandey from Axios breaks down how gaming platforms are the new landing spot for radicalization.
President Trump tells world leaders their countries are 'going to hell' in combative UN speech, Jimmy Kimmel makes emotional return to ABC, and Ohio nun celebrates 105th birthday with a round of golf.
Low-income Ameircans are struggling more than ever. Jeanne Whalen from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Career Strategist Julie Bauke joined Gordon Deal with some tips on you to rebuild your career after big life changes.
President Trump warns pregnant women to avoid Tylenol, Kimmel’s late-night show to return to ABC Tuesday, and Americans are drowning in auto loan delinquencies.
Job seekers are battling back against the scorch of AI in job postings. Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Would you feel safe knowing your pilot was able to take a nap midflight? Zach Wichter from USA Today has the story.
What is the driving force behind the latest rash of political violence. Zusha Elinson from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
In historic shift, U.K., Australia and Canada recognize a Palestinian State, the shifting ideology behind political violence, and all fitness fads go bust.
How big brand got us hooked on plastic, why your new AI tools are failing you, and Fort Stewart’s four-legged hero.
Three fallen Pennsylvania police officers identified as new details about 'ambush' released, AG Bondi in hot water over hate speech comments, and don't fall for the 10,000 steps a day campaign.
3 police officers killed, 2 wounded in York County, Pennsylvania, shooting, FBI Director Kash Patel is on the hot seat, and your boss doesn’t have time to talk to you.
Zach Wichter from USA Today gives us a look into the hidden airport facility that helps your pets travel the world safely.
Tyler Robinson charged with murder in shooting of Charlie Kirk, FBI Director Kash Patel clashes with skeptical Democrats at contentious Senate hearing, and ways a government shutdown could affect your money.
How deep could the Fed's rate cut be this week? Stephen Kates from Bankrate takes us behind the headline.
The right has thrown "cancel culture" into overdrive. Allison Pohle from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Where does Congress stand in the Trump Presidency? Louise Radnofsky from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
New cars are at record high prices so does it make sense to spend money to your old car going. We hear the story from Peter Grieve of Money.com.
On today's Mike Drop, a diver decided to try out his new scuba gear by robbing a Disney Springs restaurant.
President Trump's path to greater executive authority is in the hands of the Supreme Court. Zach Schonfeld from The Hill has the latest.
Israel begins ground offensive in Gaza City, Trump advisers prepare to target left-leaning groups after Kirk shooting, and scientists find even more reasons to hate daylight saving time.
It's never a good idea to buy a home because of FOMO. Veronica Dagher from the Wall Street Journal explains.
BrieAnna Frank from USA Today joined America's First News with a look at the renewed focus on the balance between free speech and safety.
If the Supreme Court rules in the president’s favor it could be a huge step in depowering Congress. Greg Ip from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Investigators learn more about suspect in Charlie Kirk shooting, tariff case could give Trump massive new fiscal powers, and how to find a reliable auto shop, according to the Better Business Bureau.
America enters a new age of political violence, why some students are spiraling right now, and cheerful music could help people get over car sickness.
America enters a new age of political violence, student shot after mistaken ID mishap with officer during Naval Academy lockdown, and paying kids to stay off their phones.
Gordon Deal gives us a look at some of the dogs that risked their lives to help the victims of 9/11.
Houses of worship are a rare bright spot as construction continues to drag. Harriet Torry from the Wall Street Journal explains.
Many are getting priced out of American exceptionalism. We hear the story from Elizabeth O'Brien of Barron's.
Susan Tompor from the Detroit Free Press explains why you should think twice before posting those back-to-school photos.
Conservative activist Charlie Kirk assassinated at Utah university, 2 students wounded in shooting at High School in Colorado, powerful quotes remembering 9/11 on the 24th anniversary.
Fast food used to be a cheap meal option. Why has that changed? Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today gives us a look.
Taco Bell is working its way up the food chain. Heather Haddon from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Family Law Attorney Jennifer Hargrave joined America's First News with a look at the problems being seen with equal custody laws.
The Health Secretary could be causing trouble for the GOP during the upcoming midterms. Sabrina Siddiqui from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Judge blocks Trump from removing Fed Governor Lisa Cook, GOP, Democratic leaders look to de-escalate shutdown standoff, and GM patents a technology that would tell older drivers when to give up the car keys.
Bankrate's Ted Rossman explains why shoppers are planning on cutting back on their holiday shopping.
Fearful workers are clinging onto jobs after feeling cranky when they are working instead of going to a different job. Find out how they are job hugging from the Wall Street Journal's Callum Borchers.
ICE crackdown starts in Illinois, why "job hugging" is in over "job hopping" and how much money we need to be happy.
Business Insider's Emily Stewart explains why customer loyalty is something hard for to every customer towards every consumerist brand.
Career Strategist Julie Bauke goes over recent bad mistakes & decisions made by CEOs of businesses, and how they affect each of their corporation's culture.
This Morning's Gordon Deal speaks to Marketwatch's Genna Contino about why an iPhone user is making the switch to a Google Pixel 10 after finding about its new features.
Chicago on edge after threats of ICE raids, How CEO mistakes affect corporate culture and why Mark Zuckerberg is suing Mark Zuckerberg
America's great people shortage, fake college websites surge amid AI enhancements, and what to do if your vacation plans are canceled by weather.
The Wall Street Journal's Joe Flint explains why the NFL is criticizing Nielsen for its ratings.
Marketwatch's Andrew Keshner explains why it's necessary for you to save more cash at this moment after a fed rate cut.
The Wall Street Journal's Ken Thomas explains President Trump's reaction towards the Cracker Barrel's logo change.
RFK Jr. questioned over CDC turmoil and vaccines, how Trump can read the room at Cracker Barrel and the top party schools in the U.S.
This Morning's Gordon Deal interviews The Wall Street Journal's Clare Ansberry about who will take care of the elderly in America as they continue to age.
Crime crackdown is causing President Trump to call in military deployment in a Democratic city. Find out more on This Morning with Gordon Deal as The Washington Examiner's Naomi Lim joins the program.
Cuts to Harvard are ruled unconstitutional, Florida seeks to end vaccine mandates for kids and what you should do with your lottery winnings (or any big windfall).
Partial Jeffrey Epstein files released by House panel, Trump says he’s set to order federal intervention in Chicago and Baltimore, and Army football player and his dad save a man from flames after a car crash near West Point.
What do you do if your vacation plans are canceled by the weather? Nathan Diller from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Universities are constantly finding themselves at odds with the White House. Matt Barnum from the Wall Street Journal has the latest.
Business Expert Parag Amin joined America's First News with a look a what shoppers can expect now that the de minimis exemption ends.
Powerful earthquake rocks Afghanistan, killing more than 800 and destroying villages, MAGA movement eyes expansion into governor mansions, and prices for Starbucks' famous latte have doubled over the years.
Best Of - The advertisers spending big in West Palm Beach just to reach one man, is college worth it, and how much does it cost to live on a cruise ship.
A new reality for terminal cancer, would getting a $20 bonus at work offend you, and inside the outrageous food and drink options at 2025 US Open.
Victims in Minneapolis shooting identified, massive CDC walkout erupts amid internal chaos, and when your company pre-announces layoffs, what should employees.
Learn more about a baseball organist who still performs for the Chicago White Sox on This Morning with Gordon Deal.
Netlix has a new record to be amazed at! KPop Demon Hunters has become the streaming service's most watched movie ever. Find out how from the Wall Street Journal's Ben Fritz.
Marketwatch's Aditi Shrikant speaks to This Morning's Gordon Deal about how to spend between $5,000 to $10,000 on travel without overspending.
Find out how fast food chains fight to keep value meals underneath $10 on This Morning with Gordon Deal.
Inside the Minneapolis Catholic School shooting, White House fires CDC director who says RFK Jr. is ‘weaponizing public health,’ and Guinness World Records unveils 70 titles that are still up for grabs.
Fed responds to Trump effort to fire Lisa Cook, notes president needs cause, GOP redistricting gives Republican edge, but no guarantee in House battle, and how a historic immigration drop Is changing the job market.
As expenses rise, many are going for DIY home improvement. Owen Tucker-Smith from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Aris Folley from The Hill joined America's First News explains what is happening as public media braces for Trump cuts.
Heavy furniture tariffs could be heading for your dining room table. Trade Attorney Michelle Schulz breaks down the new tariff landscape.
Chicago vows to challenge Trump’s National Guard plans, small businesses are hurting under tariffs, and stats that show how unaffordable car ownership has become.
Can you trust AI for financial advice? Peter Grieve from Money.com joined America's First News with a look.
Meet the Democrat who Republicans fear in red-state America. John McCormick from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Chicago leaders denounce Pentagon plans for military deployment in city, Ukraine marks Independence Day, and latest money scams convince victims to transfer it to protect it.
Why some hospitals charge far more than others, a student’s guide to college and career in the age of AI, and are you quiet cracking.
What does the U.S./EU trade deal mean for the American consumer? Gerson Gibbs from Belite Capital joined America's First News with a look.
California lawmakers swiftly pass Democrats' redistricting plan, Federal judge blocks Florida from further expansion of Alligator Alcatraz, and nearly 50% of adults are now ordering kids’ meals.
Texas House passes GOP redistricting plan after weeks-long standoff, Hurricane Erin bringing tropical storm conditions to North Carolina's Outer Banks, and 11-year-old girl hailed as hero after saving boy who fell into well.
Confidence goes out the window when that first college tuition bill arrives. Jessica Dickler from CNBC takes us behind the headline.
Want to know how much it'll cost for a medical procedure? It all depends on the hospital. Ken Alltucker from USA Today gives us a look.
Is it all theater? Residents want to know why high crime areas aren't being prioritized by the White House's takeover of DC. Vera Bergengruen from the Wall Street Journal as the story.
Trump administration revokes clearances of 37 current and former U.S. officials, White House announces Putin agreed to bilateral meeting with Zelenskyy, and college ring dropped into the Long Island Sound found 56 years later.
Clare Ansberry from the Wall Street Journal explains why homeownership may be going the way of the phonograph.
The reality of where things stand on the Ukraine battlefield. Mike Brest from the Washington Examiner takes us behind the headline.
Trump pushes for Putin and Zelensky meeting in bid to end Ukraine war, Trump pushes to end mail-in voting, and library book returned after 82 years.
It's possible to be bumped from a plane but, can you be bumped from a cruise? Nathan Diller from USA Today has the story.
Andrew Keshner from MarketWatch joined America's First News to break down the truth about no tax on tips.
European leaders to join Ukraine's Zelenskyy for White House meeting with Trump, Hurricane Erin forecast to create dangerous surf along US coast, and steps to collect the $5,108 max monthly Social Security check in retirement.
How America overmedicates veterans, Trump-Putin summit spotlights Alaska's strategic importance, vulnerability, and why are these Facebook users gifting things to each other for free.
Putin to test Trump’s dealmaking prowess at Alaska summit, Gavin Newsom lays out California redistricting plan to counter Texas republicans, and only 54% of U.S. adults say they drink alcohol.
Forget the strained carrots, baby wants meat. Andrea Petersen from the Wall Street Journal explains.
Autistic people are seeing the downside of chatbots. Julie Jargon from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
President Trump threatens 'severe consequences' if Putin blocks Ukraine peace, DC police takeover puts Democrats on defense on crime, and moving to a walkable city can add more than 1,000 steps to your day.
Megan Leonhardt from Barrons explains why you need to stop blaming AI if your college grad cant find work.
What is causing the cost of weed to crater? Daniel de Vise from USA Today gives takes us behind the headline.
President Trump is stepping up his fight with Democratic-led cities. We get a breakdown from Brett Samuels of The Hill.
National Guard troops appear in Washington DC as mayor rejects authoritarian push, Trump to meet Putin at U.S. military base in Anchorage, and why weed is so cheap.
Canada comes to the rescue as a local restaurant is left with an enormous lunch order. We hear more from Gordon Deal.
Daniel de Vise from USA Today joined Gordon Deal to explain the new tax breaks for car buyers.
When politicians take control of economic data, can it be trusted? Paul Kiernan from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
What does Trump’s takeover of D.C. police mean, what happens when politicians meddle with economic data, and how to spot a flood-damaged car before you buy.
On today's Mike Drop, Gordon returns from vacation and he and Mike talk about food, food and more food.
Is America overmedicating its veterans? Shalini Ramachandran from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Who wins and who loses if every state gets its way on redistricting? Haisten Willis from the Washington Examiner takes us behind the headline.
Flash flooding hits Milwaukee as heavy rain pummels millions across the Midwest, Netanyahu says new Gaza offensive will start soon, and college students are paying more than ever to eat in campus dining halls.
Hardship overwhelms many American families, what your barista thinks of your small talk game, and Canadians are making Old-Fashioneds without Kentucky bourbon.
Israel announces plan to retake Gaza City in another escalation of the war, White House preps for possible summit with Putin, and how to navigate salary frustration.
Army Sergeant shoots five fellow soldiers at Fort Stewart in Georgia, staggering U.S. tariffs begin as Trump widens trade war, and teen workers save restaurant as owner spends months in hospital.
Texas governor Greg Abbott sues to remove House Democratic leader amid redistricting battle, Trump pivots to midterm elections after "excessive" second 100 days, and how Canadians are making Old-Fashioneds without Kentucky bourbon.
Credit Repair Expert Paul Oster joined America's First News with a look at the bomb about to hit student loan borrowers.
The impact of the "big beautiful bill" on hospitals could be catastrophic. Nathaniel Weixel from The Hill gives us a look.
Recent news has given Democrats hope for the 2026 midterms. Jeff Mordock from the Washington Times has the story.
Texas governor orders police to find and arrest Democrats who fled over redistricting, Biden-era grace period for student loan borrowers ends this month, and the top reason travelers miss flights and how to avoid it.
Parents of Gen Z students are having trouble backing off. Amanda Hoover from Business Insider gives us a look.
Why haven't we heard about the Green New Deal recently? Ben Geman from Axios takes us behind the headline.
Democrats flee Texas to block GOP redistricting, drawing threat from Governor, Hamas says it will allow aid for hostages if Israel halts airstrikes, and strangers help find and reunite woman with wedding rings she lost on the beach.
Paramount appeased Trump but now it has to battle Colbert and all his friends, Americans have dating app burnout, and the latest weapons against wolves.
Have you went into a coffee shop and the barista judges the way you do small talk? The Washington Post's Jenny Singer shows us what they think of the way you do small talk.
Yahoo Finance's Rick Newman explains why the Buy America trade has come back to the United States.
Gordon Deal interviews USA Today's Chris Kenning about how farmers are having to face issues becuase of Trump's immigration highway.
U.S. to raise tariffs on scores of nations, Kerr County, Texas, lead emergency management official says he was asleep during deadly flooding, and US baby born from 30-year-old frozen embryo breaks record.
Gordon Deal interviews The Wall Street Journal's Andrea Petersen about how soda, and its sweeteners can prove costly towards the health of Americans.
Career Strategist Julie Bauke examines the incident at the Coldplay concert where a CEO was caught cheating with another woman, and the ramifications of this incident.
The Wall Street Journal's Margherita Stancati explains why there is a Famine crisis in Gaza.
The Wall Street Journal's Greg Ip explains why President Trump's New Trade Order isn't well designed.
Fed holds rates steady, but two officials back a cut, why Trump’s new trade order is fragile, and Ozzy Osbourne revealed message he wanted on his headstone before death.
New tech may change the price of your eggs before you have time to check out. Jennifer Williams from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Everyone is jumping on the Dubai Chocolate bandwagon. Owen Tucker-Smith from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Tsunami warnings force evacuations in Hawaii, Trump says US will partner with Israel to run additional food centers in Gaza, and is Dubai Chocolate the next pumpkin spice.
Tariffs have worried parents starting back-to-school shopping early. Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today has the story.
Zach Wichter from USA Today joined Gordon Deal to help answer the question, "why do people take off their shoes on flights?"
A premature baby defied the odds to celebrate its first birthday. Gordon Deal has the story.
President Trump discusses aid to Gaza, war in Ukraine, gunman kills 4, including police officer, in shooting at New York City office tower, and world's most premature baby defies all medical odds to reach 1st birthday.
White House and EU reach tariff deal, Israel begins daily pause in fighting in 3 Gaza areas to allow ‘minimal’ aid as hunger grows, and D-Day veteran celebrates 102nd birthday, looks forward to long-delayed bar mitzvah.
Does Medicare cover long-term care, how do you eat in the heat for optimal health, and tech users are falling in love with their chatbot assistants.
Economist Peter Morici explains how Trump's tariffs could cause deflation instead of inflation.
Marketwatch's Aditi Shrikant explains how to have a conversation with your rich friend whenever you want to take a trip with them somewhere when discussing budgeting & leisure times.
The Hill's Rebecca Beitsch explains how the President's name appearing on Jeffrey Epstein's brings up questions of distraction.
Trump and Powell spar over fed construction costs, how Trump has wielded power over corporate America and the best places to stop for food on your next roadtrip.
It's been six months since Donald Trump has been President again since his return to the White House for his 2nd term. Consumers are still nervous about his economic decisions. The Washington Examiner's Haisten Willis explains why this is.
Coffee prices might go up which can cause some Americans to hoard coffee themselves. Marketwatch's Charles Passy explains how Americans can go about this.
CQ Roll Call's John T. Bennett joins This Morning with Gordon Deal to explain why MAGA supporters are still behind Trump despite his name appearing on the Epstein files multiple times.
Columbia University agrees to pay more than $200 million, why the MAGA base isn't leaving Trump over the Epstein scandal and why Americans are hoarding coffee.
President Trump says he's struck "massive" trade deal with Japan, political brawl over Epstein files sends US House into early summer recess, and Ozzy Osbourne said he wanted to be remembered "for the music."
Where can new grads find work? Ray Smith from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Upcoming changes to the college NIL deals may bring the amount of money top athletes are pulling back to earth. Rachel Bachman from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
The New Jersey governor's race has become all about Trump. Madison Fernandez from POLITICO gives us a look.
Harvard, Trump administration clash in key court hearing, officer involved in death of Breonna Taylor sentenced to nearly 3 years in prison, and the vanishing of the last truly cheap car in America.
Federal agents are now detaining people with active immigration cases. Eduardo Cuevas from USA Today has the story.
Want to retire to the open seas? Charles Passy from MarketWatch says it will be pricey.
Victoria Guida from POLITICO joined Gordon Deal this morning with a look at why some Trump allies want to protect the Fed’s independence.
Officials say 85 Palestinians seeking aid are killed in Gaza, why some Trump allies want to protect the Fed’s independence, and tips to beat the summer heat.
Majority of U.S. homeowners reluctant to buy or sell their homes, should there be standard airplane cabin temperatures, and lemonade stand raises over $20K for Camp Mystic Flood Relief.
President Trump struggles to convince MAGA Epstein files a Russia-like hoax, House gives final approval to Trump’s $9 billion cut to public broadcasting and foreign aid, and dog lost in Alaskan wilderness found by pilot nine days later.
Senate passes bill to cancel funds for foreign aid, public media, President Trump doesn't understand why his base is obsessed with Jefferey Epstein, and ways to land your next gig.
How will President Trump handle New York City mayoral hopeful Zohran Mamdani. Emily Hallas from the Washington Examiner gives us a look.
Daniel De Vise from USA Today joined America's First News with a look at the money saving habits that just won't die.
President Trump has angered his MAGA base with some his latest decisions. Jeff Mordock from the Washington Times has the story.
Trump threatens ‘very significant’ Russia sanctions, bashes ‘all talk’ Putin, US says it has sent third-country deportees to Southern Africa's Eswatini, and these ‘poor-people’ habits never die.
A nasty Texas primary campaign is worrying some in the GOP. We hear more from Elizabeth Findell of the Wall Street Journal.
What is happening to the Democratic party during Trump 2.0. Mike Lillis from The Hill gives a look.
Trump agrees to send weapons to Ukraine as he dials up pressure on Russia, Supreme Court clears way for Trump to shrink Education Department, and 10 most 'financially responsible' cities across America.
You're not saving enough for your kids' college. Venessa Wong from Marketwatch has the story.
Looking for a new career? Gordon Deal explains what to look out for so you don't get scammed.
How are businesses handling the unpredictability of tariffs? Trade Attorney Michelle Schulz joined us with a look.
Economist Peter Morici joined America's First News to have an honest conversation about tariffs.
Patriot system will be sent to Ukraine, getting smart about tariffs, and job scams are on the rise and more people are falling for them.
Why America still can’t get disaster alerts right, is college worth it, and how to keep AI from making us stupid.
Trump threatens 35% tariff on some Canadian goods, Republicans fret over Musk’s ‘America Party’ threat, and it's the busiest travel season ever.
Eric Niiler from the Wall Street Journal breaks down how the terrain in Texas aided the flooding disaster.
Who will win on messaging when it comes to the 'big, beautiful bill.' Riley Beggin from USA Today has the story.
Texas flood rescue teams continue to search for scores of missing people as death toll climbs, at least 31 workers rescued after tunnel collapse in Los Angeles, and how staff at all-boys camp in Texas saved hundreds from floodwaters.
Hero dad left heartbreaking goodbye voicemails to kids before dying in Texas floods. Gordon Deal has the story.
Callie Cox from Ritholtz Wealth Management breaks down the stock market's dangerous AI bet.
Sean Rima from KTSA Radio in San Antonio joined Gordon Deal with a look at the impact of the devastating and deadly Texas floods.
What happened to the office dress code? Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Texas flood rescue teams continue to search for more than 160 missing people as death toll climbs, when an American dream turns into a nightmare, and American kids have become increasingly unhealthy over nearly two decades.
Upcoming D.C. exits by Thom Tillis and Don Bacon highlight the growing tribalism in Washington. Daniela Altimari from Roll Call has the story.
Greg Ip from the Wall Street Journal explains why the President's pressure on the Fed is usually seen only in emerging markets that have weak central banks.
Death toll in devastating central Texas flash floods climbs, Trump ramps up trade wars, and how to help victims of deadly Texas floods.
Axios' Russell Contreras goes over the organization of ICE and what they are capable of doing.
The Wall Street Journal's Veronica Dagher explains how homeowners are struggling right now.
Fans of the Cracker Barrel are in mourning after the restaurant loses the its Old Timey Western decor. This Morning's Gordon Deal explains why this is.
More than 80 are dead in Texas floods, Inside ICE's "superpowers" and why more homeowners are finding themselves underwater.
A look at "Alligator Alcatraz," what is "ChatGPT Psychosis," and Cracker Barrel fans mourn the loss of that old-timey feeling.
Best Of - Young graduates are facing an employment crisis, build your own stoop culture, and Fourth of July facts you didn’t know.
Trump’s megabill heads to final vote after Republican divisions nearly derail it, what will gas prices be like for drivers this Fourth of July, and get ready for the $80 popcorn bucket.
Clare Ansberry from the Wall Street Journal explains why success means something different for younger Americans.
Republican members of Congress are unhappy with changes made by the Senate to the "big, beautiful bill." Mychael Schnell from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Senate passes megabill House GOP fumes over changes, Jury in Diddy’s sex trafficking trial to resume deliberations after reaching partial verdict, and the best places to celebrate 4th of July in 2025.
Republicans’ effort to pass megabill stretches overnight, suspected shooter in Idaho ambush of firefighters identified, and when is it a good time to sell or trade in your car.
Robots are trying to navigate the mean streets of America. Heather Haddon from the Wall Street Journal explains what is going on.
It's the elephant in the room that no one wants to talk about. Brent Schrotenboer from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Legislative gridlock causes senators to flee. Amy DeLaura from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Suspect found dead in Idaho shooting that killed two firefighters, legislative gridlock causes senators to flee Capitol Hill and run for governor, and the fiery secret to a longer life might be hiding in your spice rack.
Can scary headlines make us sick, 29-year-old boss shares the ‘controversial’ rules she sets for her employees, and young Americans cut back.
Senators remain divided on Iran strikes after Trump administration briefing, the rollback of transgender rights is gaining steam, and summer cooling hacks that can slash your electric bill.
Credit Repair Expert Paul Oster joined America's First News with a look at how "Buy Now Pay Later" might wreck your credit rating.
On today's Mike Drop, we say a quick goodbye to Dicky, and Mike has some words for the New York Mets.
Economist Peter Morici joined America's First News to explain why investors shouldn’t bet against America.
President Trump says US and Iranian officials will talk next week as ceasefire holds, Judge orders Abrego Garcia released, and signs of a toxic manager.
Fragile ceasefire holding, Trump envoy says peace talks with Iran promising, Senate Republicans juggle Iran and tax cuts in monumental week, and these are the best and cheapest states for seniors living alone.
On today's Mike Drop, either learn to cut brownies properly or you are out of the will.
Young graduates are entering into an employment crisis. Career Strategist Julie Bauke brings us the latest.
Healthcare to undocumented immigrants may be coming to an end. Joseph Walker from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Israel and Iran accept ceasefire plan, Supreme Court allows Trump administration to swiftly deport migrants to third countries, and here are some surprising ways to stay safe in the heat.
A Jersey shore man rescues a woman and her dogs from a capsized kayak. We hear more from Mike Gavin.
Looking to beat the heat? Why not try a cruise? Nathan Diller from USA Today explores the best way to find a deal.
Group-chat seems to be the bane of everyone's existence. Julie Jargon from the Wall Street Journal has some tips on how to make things more bearable.
Senate GOP draws battle lines with over DOGE cuts. Ramsey Touchberry from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Iran weighs retaliation for U.S. strikes, US asks China to stop Iran from closing Strait of Hormuz, and man dives into pond to save dog from alligator.
Why "good enough" is ruining your life, fire departments turn to AI to detect wildfires faster, and people are lining up to snuggle the world’s largest rodents.
Israel vows to hold Iran's leader accountable for "war crimes" after Iranian missile slams into hospital, Appeals court lets Trump keep control of California National Guard troops in L.A., what's the going rate for kids' allowances in 2025.
Is inflation just lying in wait or are we in the clear? Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance brings us the latest.
June is Men's mental health month. Dr. Daniel Singley joined America's First News to discuss postpartum in dads.
ICE raids are hurting big brands. Laura Cooper from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Israel attacks Iranian nuclear sites, missile damages Israeli hospital, ICE raids have sent Latino shoppers into hiding and big brands are hurting, and more of us are putting in extra hours after the workday.
Say goodbye to the office snacks. Julie Zauzmer Weil from the Washington Post has the story.
20-somethings are mastering the half treble and puff stitch. Ann Marie Alcantara from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Greg McBride from Bankrate joined America's First News with a look at what could happen with interest rates.
White House calls for Iran to ‘surrender’ as he weighs military action, Brad Lander, NYC comptroller and mayoral candidate, arrested by ICE agents, and 20-somethings are taking up grandma’s favorite hobbies.
Some senators aren't happy with the discipline being asked by Senate Majority Leader John Thune. David Sivak from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Returned items have become big business for resellers. Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today gives us a look.
Trump signals escalation in Israel-Iran conflict as he leaves G7 summit early, Minnesota shooting suspect targeted four lawmakers’ homes, and returned items become discounted treasures.
Business Expert Parag Amin joined America's First News with a loo at how business owners can protect themselves from unrest in cities.
Man suspected of shooting 2 Minnesota lawmakers is in custody after surrendering to police, Iran renews missile attacks on Israel, and eating this fatty snack every day can help you sleep better.
June is Men's mental health month, news sites are getting crushed by Google’s new AI tools, and when spending tons of money is good for your mental health.
Iran launches drones at Israel as Israel attacks Iranian nuclear sites and top commanders, Air India Boeing crash kills hundreds, leaves sole survivor, and managing maxed-out credit cards.
A man looking for a liver is saved by a classmate he hadn't seen in 20 years. We hear the story from Gordon Deal.
Big box home improvement stores are becoming ground zero in Trump’s deportation push. Sarah Nassauer from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Texas Governor to deploy National Guard as anti-ICE protests spread, US to pull some personnel from the Middle East amid rising tensions with Iran, and cancer survivor's unbelievable luck continues with fourth major lottery win.
Linda Bell from Bankrate joined Gordon Deal with a look at the hidden costs of homeownership.
Elizabeth Findell from the Wall Street Journal breaks down the White House marching orders that sparked the Los Angeles migrant crackdown.
Don't let those miles go to waste after you pass on. Jacob Passy from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Los Angeles Mayor imposes curfew for parts of downtown in wake of protests, U.S. and China agree to get Geneva pact back on track, and man travels 400 miles to give shelter dog a forever home.
The GOP may have found the distraction they need from their "big, beautiful bill." Ramsey Touchberry from the Washington Examiner explains.
Mexican restaurants now outsell pizza places. Charles Passy from MarketWatch takes us behind the headline.
Employers are using summer camp as a perk to keep workers happy. Medora Lee from USA Today has the story
California sues Trump over National Guard deployment to Los Angeles, RFK Jr. removes all members of CDC vaccine panel, and 88-year-old woman finally earns college degree.
Living till 100 is becoming a realistic goal for a growing population of retirees, but can they afford it? Daniel de Vise from USA Today takers us behind the headline.
Could President Trump's fallout with Elon Musk derail the GOP spending bill? Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance gives us a look.
The Army has exceeded its fiscal 2025 recruiting goal with four months to spare. Ben Wolfgang from the Washington Times has the story.
L.A. residents continue to protest ICE, military recruitment hits a high, and bartender's act of kindness saves a woman's life.
Build your own stoop culture, Mexican restaurants now outsell pizza places, man takes on his nemesis, cleans up 15,000 discarded tires.
Judge blocks Trump’s ban on foreign students at Harvard, the leader of the free world gets in a social-media flame war, and principal writes 443 handwritten letters and gives a dollar to each graduate.
Allison Pohle from the Wall Street Journal had a miserable night in an airport. Now she is sharing what she learned.
How could the cuts to weather agencies affect hurricane season reporting? Annabella Rosciglione from the Washington Examiner gives us a look.
Attacks mark a dangerous surge in antisemitism. Will Carless from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Trump administration bans citizens of 12 countries from traveling to U.S., vigil held for victims of Boulder firebombing attack as suspect's family fights deportation, and gen zers expect to work past 65.
Dr. Carl Hill from the Alzheimer's Association joined Gordon Deal to discuss Alzheimer’s and Brain Awareness Month.
Dan Michaels from the Wall Street Journal breaks down Ukraine’s latest offensive against Russia.
Who could be the next face of DOGE? Alex Gangitano from the Hill takes us behind the headline.
Higher metals tariffs kick in as deadline for 'best' offers arrives, Boulder suspect's family detained by ICE, set for expedited removal, and how to protect yourself from wildfire smoke.
The graduating class of 2025 is entering a job market in turmoil. Paul Davidson from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Daily coffee drinking is being linked to a major health benefit in women as they age. We hear more from Gordon Deal.
The Democratic party keeps stumbling in its effort to rebuild after the 2024 loss. Mike Lillis from The Hill has the story.
Suspect in Colorado attack on Israeli hostage event charged with hate crime, at least 27 Palestinians killed near Gaza aid site, and daily coffee drinking linked to major health benefit in women as they age.
Networking Expert Ivan Misner joined Gordon Deal with one of the most important things a new grad should learn.
Despite talks of working towards a ceasefire, Ukraine braces for a massive summer escalation. Brady Knox from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance breaks down why the President of the United States is waging a war on U.S. colleges.
Flamethrower attack in Boulder leaves eight injured, Russia and Ukraine ramp up war with drone strikes, bridge blasts on eve of peace talks, and identical twins celebrate 100th birthday.
Can AI help air traffic controllers keep flyers safe, how to know if it's time for a divorce, and the most important information a traveling sales rep can know.
Tariff ruling is put on hold while Trump administration appeals, U.S., Israel waiting for Hamas to respond to ceasefire proposal for Gaza, and buying 100% made in America is really, really hard.
Trade court strikes down Trump’s global tariffs, US says it will start revoking visas for Chinese students, and young musician receives life-changing surprise while testing guitars.
A 19-year-old from Dulovce, Slovakia has won the top prize in America’s most prestigious science fair. Gordon Deal has the story.
Zachary Halaschak from the Washington Examiner breaks down the winners are losers of Republican tax bill so far.
Russia continues to ignore Trump, Harvard digs in for battle, and welcome to the real world, class of 2025.
Chris Carosa, Hamburger Historian, joined Gordon Deal on this National Hamburger Day with everything you ever wanted to know about the history of the burger.
Harvard is doing its best to fend off President Trump's unprecedented attack on the American institution. Sara Randazzo from the Wall Street Journal brings us the latest.
You might not know the horror lurking in your water pitcher. Kris Frieswick from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
The Honor Foundation is assisting veterans as they transition back to civilian life. We hear the story from Gordon Deal.
Democrats are "stuck in that unfortunate reality." Adam Wren from POLITICO takes us behind the headline.
President Trump honors fallen soldiers on Memorial Day, while attacking Biden and judges, Putin ignores Trump, and military heroes transition to civilian life with help of unique coffee meetings.
The inside story of Trump’s return to power, did McDonald’s price itself out of a market it dominated for decades, and the best and worst states for Military retirees in 2025.
Should Joe Biden's cancer have been caught earlier, a look at the hole in the ozone layer, and the movie subscription service that’s basically a cult.
Business and Finance Specialist John Iannucci joined Gordon Deal this morning with a look into what the "big beautiful bill" could mean for your money.
What the "Big Beautiful Bill" could mean for your money, Trump administration blocks Harvard from enrolling foreign students, and food prices are rising, except for these Memorial Day barbecue staples.
The reality of Trump's tariffs is starting to hit consumers. Melissa Repko from CNBC gives us a look.
What happens when you share your name with a culture-war target? Krystal Hur from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Some MAGA stars are falling out of favor when they start presenting facts. Brett Samuels from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Trump agenda bill clears critical hurdle as GOP leaders push ahead to full House vote, two Israeli embassy staffers killed in shooting near Jewish Museum in Washington, and record-setting travel is expected Memorial Day weekend.
Budget holdouts resist Trump pressure, college majors with the best and worst job prospects, and with fire raging, Missouri officer rushes in to save a life.
Konrad Putzier from the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with a look at why America’s college towns are beginning to bust.
The GOP tax plan doesn't do anything to cut the deficit. Richard Rubin from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Dems are gearing up for their 2028 Presidential push. Elena Schneider from POLITICO gives us a look.
Trump-Putin call yields no breakthrough on Ukraine cease-fire, Supreme Court allows Trump to strip legal status from Venezuelan migrants, and hero fisherman uses drone to rescue teen from rip current.
Public transportation is a long way from its golden age. Sean Salai from the Washington Times has the story.
With friends like these, who needs enemies? Julie Jargon from the Wall Street Journal explains.
Small businesses are being rocked by the Trump tariffs. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance highlights the struggles.
Former President Joe Biden diagnosed with metastatic prostate cancer, Trump tax bill passes key panel to advance in US Congress, and carbs can help you live longer a new study suggests.
Business Analyst Parag Amin joined Gordon Deal with a look at what consumers should know about higher Walmart prices.
Young men are leading a religious resurgence, can AI info stand up in divorce court, and a woman sells home to travel full-time in truck after dad's unexpected death.
Supreme Court puzzles over Trump’s decree to limit birthright citizenship, Russia and Ukraine to hold first direct peace talks in over three years, and what's the best temperature to set your thermostat this summer.
States roll out the red carpet to bring in fired federal workers. Emily Hallas from the Washington Examiner takes us behind the headline.
Vacation planning can be difficult, but for families with autistic children, the process can become a struggle. Nathan Diller from USA Today has some guidance.
Hannah Ziegler from the Washington Post explains why eating at McDonalds just doesn't make sense in this economy.
Ashley Oliver from the Washington Examiner joined America's First News with a look into what ‘process’ are illegal immigrants due.
RFK Jr. says people should not take medical advice from him, defends HHS cuts, Trump heads to UAE as it hopes to advance AI ambitions, and man leaps into floodwaters and carries two women to safety.
How much is too much to pay for ice. Eric Niiler from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Zach Wichter from USA Today breaks down why we are running low on Air Traffic Controllers.
President Trump is letting the world know he is open for business. Annie Linskey from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Trump to Lift Sanctions on Syria, Federal grand jury indicts Wisconsin judge Hannah Dugan in immigration case, and what do Newark Airport's outages mean for travelers.
Employers know they hold all the cards in this economy. Chip Cutter from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Travelers are waiting until the last minute to book trips. Does it work? Genna Contino from MarketWatch explains some of the ups and downs.
Could Disney’s Abu Dhabi theme park be cheaper than visiting Disney World in Orlando. Charles Passy from MarketWatch takes us behind the headline.
What impact, if any, could President Trump's executive order have on drug prices? Benefits Consultant Patrick Moore joined America's First News with a look.
What impact could Trump's EO have on drug prices, US convenes Newark airport task force, and mother and son receive graduate degrees on same day.
Gen Z lawmakers are looking to bolster Trump’s youth vote success. Lauren Green from the Washington Examiner gives us a look.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance breaks down why certain Trumpers aren't worried about a Trump recession.
You shouldn't be surprised by your summer concert ticket price anymore. Susan Tompor from Detroit Free Press explains why.
U.S., China agree to substantial tariff cuts, Hamas says it will release last U.S. hostage From Gaza, and small cities for remote workers who love the great outdoors.
Why San Francisco hates the idea of turning Alcatraz back into a prison, how new AI tools could impact summer travel, and people snacking less
American is elected Pope for first time, Supreme Court faces backlog of emergency cases, and big US cities are sinking.
President Trump to announce trade-deal framework with Britain, Fed warns of rising economic risks as it leaves rates steady, and JetBlue, Southwest top the charts for airline customer satisfaction.
Newark Airport is currently doing the impossible, it's getting worse. Jacob Passy from the Wall Street Journal brings us the latest.
A man from New Jersey is doing what he can to help his mom cope with dementia. Gordon Deal has the story.
The President has changed his tune on the economy. Alex Gangitano from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
India fires missiles into Pakistan, killing at least 19, Trump administration may soon deport migrants to Libya, and New Jersey man helps mother with dementia.
The first 100 days of the Trump administration has radically changed world health. Nathaniel Weixel from The Hill has the story.
Megan Leonhardt from Barron's explains why just because the economy is slowing it doesn't mean a recession is coming.
U.S. to pay $1,000 to migrants who self-deport, Trump administration cuts off new federal grants to Harvard, and the Real ID deadline is just around the corner.
Zach Wichter from USA Today joined Gordon Deal on why your flight crew’s time limits could derail your trip.
Meet the people who put what you are doing during the day to shame. Sam Schube from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
How will Democrats take advantage of President Trump's sagging approval rating? Julia Manchester from The Hill gives us a look.
President Trump downplays economic concerns as he looks to cut trade deals, 25 is the new 21, and bodega manager gives kids free food in exchange for great report cards.
Can the only U.S. highway measured in kilometers survive ‘America First,’ tips for preventing hot car accidents, and some couples split up on purpose during flights.
President Trump ousts National Security Adviser Mike Waltz, Trump signs executive order directing federal funding cuts to PBS and NPR, and cat reunited with owner after 3 years.
With a shrinking economy, what can you do to protect your wealth? Gordon Deal has some tips.
The supply chain could be in for months and months of disruptions even is Trump's trade war ended today. Ben Berkowitz from Axios takes us behind the headline.
Despite a flurry of activity from President Trump, the GOP led Congress has little to celebrate. Rachel Schilke from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Ukraine, U.S. sign economic deal for minerals, President Trump’s avalanche of executive orders leaves Congress with few wins, and follow these money rules for 2025 to keep your wealth from shrinking with it.
Even if you're feeling tired you should still take that walk. Gordon Deal explains why.
Family Law Attorney Jennifer Hargrave breaks down why more couples are living separately.
Anna Giaritelli from Washington Examiner joined Gordon Deal with a look at the Examiner's 100-day report card for President Trump.
President Trump rallies supporters in Michigan to mark 100 days in office, Wisconsin Supreme Court suspends Judge Hannah Dugan after federal charges, and exercise can prevent cognitive decline even when energy lags, researchers discover.
How are American businesses handling the tariff uncertainty. Chip Cutter from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Charles Passy from MarketWatch breaks down why many Americans can’t afford vet care for their pets.
Influencers are catching flack over lavish lifestyles while many are cutting back to survive. Erica Pandey from Axios has the story.
GOP Consultant Matt Mackowiak joined Gordon Deal to assess President Trump’s second first 100 days.
Vehicle smashes through Illinois building, killing 4 young people and injuring others, Mark Carney’s liberals win Canadian election, and influencers take heat over lavish lifestyles.
We are all sick of tipping. Heather Haddon from Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with a peek behind the headline.
Russ Wiles from the Arizona Republic explains how President Trump's tariff policy has raised fears of a recession.
How did El Salvador become a central player in the immigration debate? Emily Brooks from The Hill has the story.
Prosecutors charge Vancouver man with murder for attack on Filipino festival, Trump officials defend deportations involving U.S. citizen children, and the company that laid you off wants you back.
Parents are so desperate to get their children mental health care they're giving up custody, the crackdown on mommy bloggers, and what happens when you invite the Pope to your wedding.
Trump initiatives knocked back in a new round of court rulings, Highland Park shooter sentenced to life in prison following Fourth of July parade attack, and how to screen ‘finfluencer’ tips without putting your money at risk.
What is a "quality" stock during the Trump Administrations stock market? Jacob Sonenshine from Barron's takes us behind the headline.
Is going to college worth it? Venessa Wong from MarketWatch joined us to explain how you can get the most out of higher education.
Stacy Meichtry from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look at the legacy Pope Francis has left behind.
White House considers slashing China tariffs to de-escalate trade war, Democrats resort to theater and procedure to mount Trump resistance, and FBI says online scams raked in record $16.6 billion last year.
When will we see an end to President Trump's tariff war? Daniel De Vise from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Paul Oster, Credit Repair Expert, joined us with a look into why continuing to ignore your student loan debt could have long lasting damage to your credit score.
The GOP fears President Trump's attack on the Federal Reserve chair could ruin the institutions credibility. Alexander Bolton from The Hill explains why.
President Trump says he has no plans to fire Fed's Powell, immigration crackdown hits new constitutional roadblocks, and a positive to getting caught in quicksand.
The Washington Examiner's James Antle joins This Morning with Gordon Deal to go over how the Democratic left is resisting the right's current leadership.
The Hill's Nathaniel Weixel explains how the CDC is scraping to find resources to help states fight back the growing measles outbreaks.
USA Today's Betty Lin-Fisher talks about how economic blackouts are affecting big businesses.
Stocks reel on Fed and tariff fears, the impact of economic blackouts on big business and good news in the fight against cancer.
Zach Wichter from USA Today joins This Morning with Gordon Deal to talk about why airport prices on food & items are really expensive.
The Washington Examiner's David Sivak explains why Progressive Democrats are looking for another leading candidate because of age concerns.
Pope Francis had died at age 88, how to cope with financial stress and the generation going to work for mom and dad.
How forever chemicals are contaminating America, where to find pre-tariff car deals and why airport prices are so ridiculous.
The Detroit Free Press's Jamie Lareau talks about the different car deals that are available right now before tariffs come in on This Morning with Gordon Deal.
There has been a surge of widespread usage of AI by many students in schools. Kaelan Deese from the Washington Examiner explains why this issue is "Too big to ignore".
Mass shooting at Florida State University kills two people, why student use of AI is becoming "too big to ignore" and how to stay fit if you don't like exercise.
Learn more about an elderly couple from Virginia who's taking care of their adult son who has dementia from the Wall Street Journal's Clare Ansberry.
Julie "on the job" Bauke talks about how AI plays a role in job settings for candidates in a corporate environment.
Barrons' Sabrina Escobar joins This Morning to explain US consumers' mindset ahead of tariffs.
The showdown between Trump and Harvard escalates, why consumers are stocking up ahead of tariffs and how to tell if that great job candidate is A.I.
Potential scammers are using AI as sneaky ways to mimic certain voices when contacting random strangers, such as imitating their family members' voices. The Wall Street Journal's Julie Jargon explains how and when scammers are doing this.
The Wall Street Journal's Dave Michaels goes over why the Trump Administration is retreating from white-collar criminal enforcement.
Learn how to travel well on a sober cruise trip from USA Today's Nathan Diller on This Morning with Gordon Deal.
Trump and judiciary square off over migrant deportation, how to quickly bump up your emergency fund and tips for taking a cruise without the booze.
How can you access social security in the era of DOGE? The Wall Street Journal's Ken Thomas joins This Morning to explain how you can do this.
Megan Leonhardt from Barrons goes over how there has been a revival with life & businesses in America's Heartland, and determines if it can last & how?
Veronica Dagher from the Wall Street Journal goes over the unusual housing market happening right now with a four bedroom ranch in New Jersey acting as its example towards why the market is in disarray.
Showdown between Harvard and the federal government, the remarkable revival of America's Heartland and the easiest and hardest states to save money.
Gen X employees are typically in their prime earning stage when it comes to their careers. Why are they not earning as much as they should? Julie "on the job" Bauke explains why this is on This Morning with Gordon Deal.
USA Today's Madeline Mitchell goes over how tariffs will impact parents' purchasing options for the upcoming summer season.
The Wall Street Journal's John McCormick explains how Democrats hoping Trump is an agent of chaos can boost their fortunes in fighting the political war in the U.S.
Suspect in Pennsylvania Governor's mansion fire in custody, shifting signals on tech tariffs fuel uncertainty and tips for making the most of your tax refund.
Inside the wildest battle for the White House, don't panic about your 401(k), and customer finds cafe sign in hurricane debris, returns it to stunned owner.
Six dead in helicopter crash near New York City, Supreme Court tells government to seek return of man mistakenly deported to El Salvador prison, and heavy drinking linked with lasting impact on the brain.
E-Bikes are dividing an Amish community along generational lines. We hear why from Scott Calvert of the Wall Street Journal.
Haisten Willis from the Washington Examiner joined Gordon Deal with a look at the new Republican Right.
Elon Musk's role in the Trump White House is hurting Tesla's bottom line. Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
President Trump reverses course on tariffs, GOP holdouts force delay in vote on budget plan, and heat-seeking technology helps rescue missing 2-year-old in Michigan.
A young English schoolgirl is celebrating after finally being able to carry stuff in her pockets. Gordon Deal has the story.
Worried about your 401(k) after the recent market collapse? Emily Peck from Axios says don't panic.
Zach Wichter from USA Today joined Gordon Deal to explain why he is so offended by seat selection fees.
Jeff Mordock from Washington Times gives us a look at why the formula used to enact tariffs has sown chaos across global markets.
President Trump's sweeping global tariffs take effect, Supreme Court halts order requiring Trump administration to reinstate federal workers, and local man rescues pets from floodwaters in Kentucky.
Who’s freaking out the most over the stock-market dive? Charles Passy from MarketWatch takes us behind the headline.
The cost to own a dog or cat is about to get more expensive. Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today has the story.
Paul Kiernan from the Wall Street Journal explains why the US economic outlook shifted from solid growth to the verge of a recession.
Supreme Court lifts order blocking deportations to El Salvador, Trump threatens to hike China tariffs further as market plunge continues, and survey finds most Gen Z employees stream TV and movies at work.
Trump allies want Americans to weather the storm and see the upside of tariffs. Zachary Halaschak from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with a look at why Ozempic might be the next big workplace fight.
Are the GOP beginning to sour on Elon Musk after a high-profile loss in Wisconsin. Christian Datoc from the Washington Examiner gives us a look.
President Trump says he’s not backing down on tariffs, tornadoes and flash flooding across parts of Midwest, and Florida woman pries 6-foot alligator’s jaws open to save pet dog.
Who’s to blame for the nation’s broken student loan system, North America faces a sprawling 'pollinator crisis,' and demand for viral ‘torpedo’ baseball bats has sent a Pennsylvania factory into overdrive.
Want to become a huge deal on TikTok, talk tariffs. John Keilman from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
A bond between 2 dogs and a cat is something pulled straight out of a movie. We hear their tale from Gordon Deal.
Economist and business professor Peter Morici joined Gordon Deal with a look at the Fed should be dealing with Trump's economic agenda.
Americans are more worried about their jobs now than any time in the past decade. Emily Stewart from Business Insider takes us behind the headline.
Tariffs send Dow to 1600-point decline, tornadoes sweep across the South and Midwest, and how much does it cost to go to the Final Four.
A North Carolina family got a surprise three years in the making. Gordon Deal has the story.
President Trump's loyal farmers are being pushed left by his funding cuts and tariffs. Kristina Peterson from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
President Trump announces sweeping tariffs as a trade war looms, some GOP Senators break with Trump to reject Canada tariffs, and Chipotle's quest for avocados.
The uncertainty over tariffs and chaos that has been the start of President Trump's second term have some feeling that America is looking more like "an emerging market." Matt Peterson from Barron's explains.
Will small businesses be able to survive a trade war? Ruth Simon from the Wall Street Journal gives a look.
President Trump faces a crucial week on the economy. Brett Samuels from The Hill has the story.
You can learn almost anything on YouTube, including building a house. Gordon Deal has the story.
Liberal wins Wisconsin Supreme Court race in rebuke of Trump, Musk, Val Kilmer, ‘Top Gun’ and Batman star with an intense approach, dies at 65, and woman raises over $300,000 to help 81-year-old waitress retire.
GOP Consultant Matt Mackowiak joined Gordon Deal with his read on the Trump White House.
Alex Isenstadt from Axios joined Gordon Deal with a deep dive into President Trump's return to power.
U.S. stocks post worst quarter since 2022 on threat of trade war, why you can't afford a home, and toddler tears up when dad calls him his 'best friend.'
President Trump says reciprocal tariffs will target ‘all countries,’ what should you do about your 401(k), and why breakfast should be your biggest meal of the day.
The inside story of Trump’s return to power, why cash poor Americans often fail to get ahead, and how to maximize your college financial aid offer.
A pilot and his two survived for about 12 hours after their plane crashed in an icy Alaska lake. Gordon Deal has the story.
What kind of market turmoil could we see if President Trump decides to fully attack the independence of the Federal Reserve. Sylvan Lane from The Hill joined Gordon Deal to discuss.
On today's Mike Drop, Mike and Gordon cover all the food that will kill you during baseball season.
What happens when the government security threat is coming from inside the house? Sam Sabin from Axios takes us behind the headline.
What is keeping cash poor Americans from getting ahead? Medora Lee from USA Today gives us a look.
Clare Ansberry from the Wall Street Journal says it's not just patients who are fed up with America's messed up healthcare system. She joined Gordon Deal this morning.
The days of sending a full Thanksgiving meal across the country for free are coming to an end. Alison Sider from the Wall Street Journal explains.
Judge orders Trump administration to preserve Yemen attack plan messages, the near and far consequences of Trump's 25% auto tariff plan, and TikTok turns author into bestseller after video of lonely book signing.
Why does the divorce rate spikes when a wife earns more than husband? Family Law Attorney Jennifer Hargrave joined us with a look.
Why does the U.S. keep dropping in the happiness rankings? Gordon Deal takes us behind the headline.
Defense Secretary comes under fire, Trump administration loses bid to restart deportation flights, and the destinations that drop the most in airfare.
Trump administration denies Signal chat shared classified details with journalist, U.S. agrees to help Russia boost exports in Ukraine talks, and how to delete your 23andMe information.
Need a vacation and want to use your stock of airline miles? Jacob Passy from the Wall Street Journal shows us where to look to get the most bang for your buck.
Mabinty Quarshie from the Washington Examiner joined Gordon Deal with a look at some of the legal hurdles facing Trump’s education executive order.
Students are taking cheating to the next level. Matt Barnum from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
After work on Yucca Mountain stalled out, America's nuclear waste is piling up. Alex Swoyer from the Washington Times has the story.
Top Trump officials debated war plans on unclassified chat shared with journalist, Judges rip Trump officials over deportation flights, and the U.S. keeps dropping in global happiness rankings.
Uncle Sam wants his share of your March Madness winnings. Attorney E Martin Davidoff joined us with what you need to know.
Ukraine and U.S. teams hold talks in Saudi Arabia, wildfires burning in the Carolinas as evacuations and emergency declarations prompted, and how to avoid becoming a victim of fraud.
How pandemic changed travel forever, why the divorce rate spikes when wife earns more than husband, and man plays rare instrument from top of bell tower for 3 decades.
Could this be the year Warren Buffett finally gives away $1 Million for a perfect March Madness bracket? Gordon Deal gives us a look.
Democratic 2028 hopefuls are starting to make noise now. Haisten Willis from the Washington Examiner explains.
Here is a tip to make the best of your March Madness bracket, don't pick Duke. We hear why from Gordon Deal.
Trump signs order to begin dismantling Education Department, Judge calls Trump administration’s latest response on deportation flights ‘woefully insufficient,’ and anonymous couple gifts car to Purple Heart veteran in need.
Universities across the nation are cancelling events meant to celebrate women and minorities hoping to avoid the wrath of the Trump White House. Sara Randazzo from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
President Trump set to sign executive order shuttering the Education Department, Fed dims economic outlook, citing uncertainty over tariffs, and don’t pick Duke.
Neil Irwin from Axios joined Gordon Deal who equates the US economy to a tiring starting pitcher.
Smuggling eggs has become popular at the Mexican border. The Wall Street Journal's Jeanne Whalen takes us behind the headline.
Despite saying he would listen to a judge's ruling, President Trump is pushing past recent orders and testing presidential power. Ashley Oliver from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Trump supporters' patience might be wearing thin. Jeff Mordock from the Washington Times gives us a look.
It’s getting ‘uncomfortably difficult’ to find a job. Andrew Keshner from MarketWatch takes us behind the headline.
Putin agrees to pause attacks on Ukraine energy infrastructure in call with Trump, Judge says DOGE’s dismantling of USAID likely unconstitutional, and boy saves his friend from choking at school.
What is going to happen with Social Security? Ramsey Touchberry from the Washington Examiner says it depends on who you ask in the Trump White House.
Elizabeth O'Brien from Barrons joined America's First News with some help to avoiding an audit.
With a wobbly stock market what should you do with your investments? Venessa Wong from MarketWatch gives us a look.
Judge demands answers of Trump administration in Venezuela deportation case, Israel launches renewed attacks on Hamas in Gaza, and Canadian city blocks street for weeks so tiny salamanders can cross.
Violent tornadoes hit parts of U.S. as severe storms kill at least 40, Trump Administration deports alleged gang members despite judge’s order, and popular travel scams and safety warnings you need to know.
How long will Americans trust President Trump's business prowess if the economy keeps falling? Megan Messerly from POLITICO has the story.
Scott Calvert from the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with a look at why it hasn't been easy getting even Trump supporters on board with the ‘Gulf of America.’
Joe Flint from the Wall Street Journal explains why Hollywood just wants to keep its head down for the next 4 years.
Zach Wichter from USA Today joined Gordon Deal with a message to travelers, stop flying with your kids on your laps.
Despite railing against the stock market under the Biden Administration, the Trump White House has abandoned the market barometer amid recession fears. Christian Datoc from the Washington Examiner has the story.
US courts and the Constitution are unamused with the "King" Trump idea. Ella Lee from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Why housing affordability keeps getting worse, baby boomers love booze, and how to storm the court without costing your school $500,000.
Democrats clear way for GOP funding bill, ending threat of shutdown, Trump Administration ordered to reinstate thousands of fired workers, and how to maximize your car trade-in value.
Hoping to send your kids away for the summer? Sara Rathner from Nerdwallet has some tips on how to afford that expensive camp.
Schumer says Democrats will block GOP funding bill, Canada and the EU swiftly retaliate against Trump’s steel and aluminum tariffs, and the best ways to use caffeine to boost your alertness.
How will store closures affect shoppers? Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today gives us a look.
Will the GOP be able to pass a budget on Republican votes alone? Riley Beggin from USA Today breaks down how close we could be to another government shutdown.
Will there be fallout from Southwest's bag rollback? Customer Experience Expert Sujay Saha joined America's First News with a look at what type of reaction Southwest could expect.
Not having to worry about reelection, Donald Trump has doubled down on the chaos he brings to the White House. Molly Ball from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Is it just another buzz word describing an old trend? Career Strategist Julie Bauke explains why Gen Z is "task-masking."
As Gen Z and millennials turn away from alcohol, baby boomers love their booze. We get the story from Emily Stewart of Business Insider.
Bailey Schulz from USA Today joined Gordon Deal to break down where money made from tariffs goes.
Why is the Trump administration determined to close the Department of Education? Jeff Mordock from the Washington Times gives us a look.
US-Canada trade war heats up as Trump doubles metals tariffs, then backs off, U.S. to restore military support to Ukraine after it agrees to cease-fire, and here’s how much a typical homeowner can save if they refinance.
Dow tumbles nearly 900 points, Nasdaq suffers worst day since 2022, Democrats release their own stopgap funding bill as House GOP plows forward, and the top 10 'most American' cars on the market.
President Trump declines to rule out a recession, where does the tariff money go, and the car and truck market is about to get worse.
How risky could tariffs be for Trump and Republicans, Hamas threatens to kill hostages if Israeli attacks resume, and Minnesota Twins star is asking kids to sign his hat in spring training.
Jessica Dickler from CNBC joined Gordon Deal to discuss how we can adjust to sticker shock.
How could the significant cuts at the Social Security Administration affect you? Medora Lee from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Is the President firing those who could control his power? Rebecca Beitsch from The Hill gives us a look.
Tariffs and tariff threats from the White House have led to a bi-polar stock market. Krystal Hur from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Economist Peter Morici joined Gordon Deal with a look at how President Trump’s tariffs and tax cuts could leave the Fed unable to do its job.
Home buyers are finally getting the upper hand again, the rise of cancellation culture, and robot umpires have come to MLB.
Trump offers one-month tariff exemption to U.S. automakers, is the President firing those who could control his power, and what’s the secret to a good night’s sleep.
As egg prices continue to skyrocket, many folks are looking for ways to save. We get some tips from Gordon Deal
Where do the financial markets sit as the Trump administration implements tariffs, layoffs and mass deportations? Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance gives us a look.
Medora Lee from USA Today joined Gordon Deal with a look at why more Americans are cash poor and paying a high price for it.
Where does Congress stand as President Trump's power grab goes unchecked? Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
A shuttering video store is staying open for one special customer. We hear more from Gordon Deal.
Democrats are searching for cracks in the Trump administration. James Antle from the Washington Examiner gives us a look.
Budget, border and divisiveness highlight Trump's speech, trade war draws swift retaliation with new tariffs from Mexico, Canada and China, and why more cars are being “totaled.”
U.S. pauses all military aid to Ukraine, Trump’s Canada-Mexico tariffs take effect, and video store stays open for one special customer.
Europe aims to forge a peace plan for Ukraine, wildfires in the Carolinas prompt a state of emergency, and why are coffee prices rising in the U.S.
Where can Americans find stable jobs now that federal work has become risky? Venessa Wong from MarketWatch takes us behind the headline.
The Post Office has a $400 billion dollar time bomb ticking away. Felix Salmon from Axios has the story.
Will running the government like a business lead to anything other than lawsuits? Brett Samuels from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Why we don’t trust doctors like we used to, America is about to enter an apartment crunch, and what a week in Disney World could cost you.
Democratic donors are holding on to their money until someone comes alone and inspires them. Amie Parnes from The Hill explains.
A Marine found a starving puppy while on patrol in Africa and now hopes to bring her home. Gordon Deal has the story.
Suzanne Kapner from the Wall Street Journal breaks down how the internet made in-store shopping miserable.
Judge halts Trump administration's calls for mass firings at agencies, when there’s no school counselor, there’s a bot, and American consumers are tired of hearing cost-cutting tips.
Looking for cheap eggs? Try renting chickens. Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today has the story.
Intelligence Analyst Brian Boyd joined Gordon Deal with a look at what happens next between the U.S. and Ukraine.
Supreme Court grants Trump request to pause foreign-aid payments deadline, legendary actor Gene Hackman, wife Betsy and dog found dead, and tooth fairy payouts drop to lowest rate in years.
President Trump is stretching the use of emergency declarations to broaden his power. We get the latest from Aaron Zitner of the Wall Street Journal.
Will the layoffs in the federal government squeeze job seekers? Career Strategist Julie Bauke explains.
A victim of theft is hoping to pay some lottery winnings forward. Gordon Deal explains.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance dug through the DOGE numbers to find out what is actually being cut.
Democrats are hoping economic struggles will help them bounce back against Republicans in Washington. Hailey Bullis from the Washington Examiner has the story.
House passes GOP budget plan, US, Ukraine agree to terms of critical minerals deal, and US Marine protected puppy while deployed, now hopes to bring her home.
Trump sides with Russia and China, what happens next between the U.S. and Ukraine, and a Philly fan's 'lost' jacket comes with a heartwarming twist.
Some US agencies tell workers not to reply to Musk's 'What did you do last week' email, foreign leaders visit Ukraine to show their support on war’s 3rd anniversary, and bus driver saves nonverbal teen found in freezing cold.
Zach Wichter from USA Today joined Gordon Deal to once again reassure us that flying is still the safest way to travel.
Farmers and consumers are both getting hit by the latest round of bird flu. Shannon Najmabadi from the Washington Post has the story.
Some Trump voters are thinking twice about their decision. Eliza Collins from the Wall Street Journal explains.
Hamas hands over bodies of youngest Gaza hostages taken from Israel, flight safety under scrutiny, and tax return scams.
U.S. doubles down on demand that Ukraine sign minerals deal, New York Governor says she won’t remove Mayor Eric Adams, and firefighter shares coat with boy after crash in snowstorm.
Attorney E. Martin Davidoff joined Gordon Deal with a look into why now is the worst time to make cuts at the IRS.
Could this trick be the secret for saving money on a Wedding? Dalvin Brown from the Wall Street Journal explains.
A budget battle is being waged between Republicans in Washington. Mychael Schnell from The Hill has the story.
President Trump backs Russia over Ukraine, questions emerge about what may have caused Delta plane to burst into flames and flip over, and the States being hit hardest by high grocery prices.
Gen Xers aren't loving the big move down south, we are bad at grieving, and travelers are playing TikTok's 'vacation roulette.'
Victims of the Palisades wildfires are searching for answers. We hear the latest from Jim Carlton of the Wall Street Journal.
Brett Samuels from The Hill explores how President Trump's "deadlines" flaunts his dealmaking prowess.
Soldiers-of-fortune are chasing a paycheck and filling the ranks in war-torn regions. Benoit Faucon from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Delta plane crashes, flips upside down while landing in Toronto from Minneapolis, U.S. and Russia meet for talks on Ukraine war, and couples leverage ‘something borrowed’ to cut wedding costs.
At least 10 deaths blamed on powerful winter storm pushing strong winds and heavy snow further East, Trump's test of power goes to the Supreme Court, and a 104-year-old gets her birthday wish.
Find out how Chick-fil-A is revolutionizing how fast food ordering is being done with their implementation of drones & AI from The Wall Street Journal's Heather Haddon.
Gordon Deal interviews The USA Today's Bailey Schulz on why Americans are tired of tipping at restaurants.
The Wall Street Journal's Rebecca Ballhaus goes over how the Trump family turned the election victory into a cash bonanza.
A woman from western New York turned 104 years old. Her wish? To spend a day in jail! Find out why she wanted this wish, and how the day went on This Morning with Gordon Deal.
Millennials are facing a parenting paradox, the rise of rejection therapy, and man, 87, goes viral for party invitation.
Judge orders Trump administration to restore funds for foreign aid programs, Trump orders federal agencies to study reciprocal tariffs, and how to make the most of a staycation.
Are you one of the 4 in 5 Americans who spend money on at least one of six common vices? We hear more from Gordon Deal.
How are companies getting around the latest DEI orders coming from Washington? Dominick Reuter from Business Insider gives us a look.
With the penny on the chopping block, some Americans get nostalgic. Karissa Waddick from USA Today has the story.
Rep. Dusty Johnson (R-SD) joined Gordon Deal with his take on President Trump's first weeks in office.
Judge lifts freeze on Trump’s buyout plan for federal workers, don’t panic over January inflation jumps just yet, and over 4 in 5 Americans spend money on at least one of six common vices.
Russ Wiles from the Arizona Republic joined Gordon Deal with a look at how to avoid tax scams.
A no-kill animal shelter is offering sleepovers for those looking for sloppy kisses. Gordon Deal has the story.
Joey Garrison from USA Today breaks down 5 ways Elon Musk is working to dismantle the federal government.
American detainee Marc Fogel arrives in U.S. following release from Russian custody, House Republicans rally behind Elon Musk’s efficiency rampage, and animal shelters offer Valentine’s Day sleepovers.
What will the business reaction be to the latest round of tariffs? Business Analyst Parag Amin joined us with the latest.
Karen Weintraub from USA Today joined Gordon Deal with a look at what is causing the rise in chicken and egg prices.
Hit it big during the big game? The government wants a word about your Super Bowl winnings.
Despite his rhetoric these Trump voters support the dismantling of DEI. Eliza Collins from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
President Trump imposes global 25% steel, aluminum tariffs, why car insurance rates are so high, and yes, income from your winning Super Bowl wager on the Eagles is taxable.
Trump to announce 25% aluminum and steel tariffs, the Eagles thwart a Chiefs three-peat and why your credit card debt could be killing your love life.
JD Vance is the new White House Ambassador under the Trump Administration. Find out how a bunch of early trips made him the new ambassador from the Washington Examiner's Mabinty Quarshie on This Morning with Gordon Deal.
Learn more about how extravagant the Superdome is to New Orleans as The New York Times' Ken Belson joins This Morning with Gordon Deal.
Why do music fans not care about rising ticket prices? Find out more from CNBC's Jessica Dickler about "funflation".
For New Orleans, the Superdome is more than a stadium, will Deepfakes be all over the Super Bowl, and how to read Roman numerals.
Judge pauses deadline for federal worker buyout offer, second judge in 2 days blocks Trump’s birthright citizenship order, and airport uses social media to find 6-year-old owner of lost stuffy.
A teenager losing her eyesight vows to see the world before it's too late. We hear the story from Gordon Deal.
An unprecedented takeover of the government's IT software is happening in D.C. Derek Robertson from POLITICO takes us behind the headline.
After tragedy strikes in the sky, it is up to the investigators to prevent it from happening again. Zach Wichter from USA Today breaks down the importance of the National Transportation Safety Board.
The majority of the Middle East says no to a Gaza takeover. Shayndi Raice from the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with a look.
The Middle East says "no" to a Gaza takeover, investigations don't undo air crashes but they prevent tragic repeats, and police officer hailed a hero after pulling 11-year-old from icy lake.
The internet is aghast over what can be considered chocolate cake. Mike and Gordon jump in.
Is that trendy cold plunge the best thing for your body post-workout? Gordon Deal has some guidance.
The President's efforts to reshape the federal workforce is testing legal boundaries. Jeff Mordock from the Washington Examiner joined Gordon Deal with the latest.
Democratic voters want to know who is leading the party. Amie Parnes from The Hill has the story.
President Trump says U.S. will take over Gaza, RFK Jr. and Gabbard advance, Bondi confirmed, and what’s better for you after a workout, a hot sauna or cold plunge.
Veronica Dagher from the Wall Street Journal breaks down the ballooning cost of the American dream.
A ten-year-old boy became a hero while protecting his sister. Gordon Deal has the story.
Where is Congress? Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
President Trump agrees to pause tariffs on Canada and Mexico, more remains of D.C. plane crash victims recovered from Potomac River, and the secret to saving money might be.
This isn't like your parents' pot. Julie Wernau from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Donald Trump takes Republicans on an economic wild ride. Burgess Everett from Semafor takes us behind the headline.
With rising prices and dwindling savings, Americans pledge to buy less. Ann-Marie Alcantara from the Wall Street Journal joins us with the latest.
Which Trump will we see for the next four years? Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance explains.
Are we on the verge of a trade war with out closest allies, crews move closer to recovering all bodies in D.C. Crash, Michigan detective buys new bike for man after theft.
Raising awareness for a debilitating childhood disease, borrowing money from family can be awkward, and a region turns its anger on a 3-inch figurine.
Investigators seek answers in deadliest U.S. aviation disaster in decades, what we know about the victims, and professional jump roper saves drowning teen and dog.
Democrats change their tune to match Trump on some of his priorities. Brady Knox from the Washington Examiner brings us the latest.
Baltimore Ravens fans return the favor after the Bills Mafia charitable donation. Gordon Deal has the story.
Megan Leonhardt from Barron's gives us a look at how the immigration crackdown could affect the U.S. economy.
Long-shot sports bets are having their time in the spotlight. Katherine Sayre from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
A flurry of executive actions have come out of the Trump White House in his first week back in office. Alex Gangitano from The Hill has the story.
Fatal midair collision between American Airlines jet and Army helicopter, consumer stress is on the rise, and America has fallen in love with long-shot sports bets.
Daniel De Vise from USA Today joined America's First News to discuss the fight over H-1B visas.
Annie Linskey from the Wall Street Journal with a look inside the Trump 2.0 Oval Office.
Gordon Deal has a warning for those who like to wait to the last minute to get things done.
Judge blocks Trump’s federal-assistance freeze after chaos over Medicaid, other funding, what's the Fed's next move on interest rates, and time is running out to return your unwanted holiday gifts.
President Trump's inner circle is doing what it can to insulate the President from distractions and outside influences. Marc Caputo from Axios has the story.
The wildfires in California are shedding light on other fire prone regions. Elizabeth Weise from USA Today explains.
President Trump signs executive orders for military, focusing on transgender service members, COVID, diversity, market plunges as China firm stirs worries, and woman says man's random act of kindness 'made my whole year.'
The debt limit fight will see how much sway fiscal hawks have over the Trump administration. Emily Brooks from The Hill has the story.
Work from home employees are figuring out how to get a three-day weekend. Amanda Hoover from Business Insider spills their secrets.
Trump administration launches nationwide immigration enforcement blitz, mudslide concerns remain near California's burn scar areas, and screens have taken over classrooms.
The coming catastrophic failure of AI in business, dogs took over L.A.’s poshest hotels and made things better, and Bills fans raise money for Mark Andrews-backed charity after drop.
Judge temporarily blocks Trump plan to end birthright citizenship, blaze-stricken Los Angeles contends with fresh fires, resurgent winds, and these two words in an email are a massive red flag for scams.
Career Strategist Julie Bauke explains why networking is still the best way to find a job.
If you're in the market for a used car you might be shocked at the price. Jamie LaReau from the Detroit Free Press explains the toll the LA wildfires are having on the used car market.
Constitutional scholars are sounding the alarm over the pardons handed out by Presidents Biden and Trump. Kyle Cheney from POLITICO has the story.
Over 50,000 are under evacuation orders or warnings as wildfire imperils homes north of Los Angeles, teen shooter kills student, then himself at High School in Nashville, and who is the most stressed about money.
A 16-year-old equestrian lead a horse through the carnage of the LA fires. We hear the heroic story from Gordon Deal.
If you're saving for retirement, it might be time to ditch the 60/40 rule. Elizabeth O'Brien from Barron's explains why.
What can we expect from President Trump's first month in office? Christian Datoc from the Washington Examiner gives us a look.
Business Professor Peter Morici joined America's First News with a look at what President Trump must do on trade, immigration and tax cuts.
White House orders government DEI employees to be placed on leave, 22 states sue to stop Trump’s order blocking birthright citizenship, and how old is too old to be shoveling snow.
In the aftermath of the LA fires, how much of your net worth should be tied up in your house. Vanessa Wong from MarketWatch gives us a look.
How cold is too cold for you to walk your dog? We hear the information from Mike Gavin.
Terry Collins from USA Today joined America's First News with a look the federal workers full of uncertainty, fear.
President Biden doled out preemptively pardons on his last day in office. We get the story from Bart Jansen of USA Today.
President Trump takes oath of office, Joe Biden leaves office and Washington after 50 years, and how cold is too cold for you to walk your dog.
America’s bourbon boom is over. We here why from Saabira Chaudhuri of the Wall Street Journal.
After getting stiffed on a tip a delivery driver got some help from a police officer. Mike Gavin has the story.
Is legalized sports betting increasing divorce? Family Law Attorney Jennifer Hargrave joined Gordon Deal to take us behind the headline.
Jeff Mordock from Washington Times gives us a look at what President Trump plans to do with his first day in office.
Donald Trump promises far-reaching change in second term, as ceasefire takes hold, Hamas returns 3 Israeli hostages and Israel frees 90 Palestinian prisoners, and steps to prevent fires and stay safe in winter storms.
Why smoke from the Los Angeles fires is so dangerous, can we do anything to reduce dementia risk, and crooked faced dog embraces the spotlight.
Veterans are joyous after a bunch of lineworkers help them out after an ice storm. Find out how on the This Morning show!
To understand how congestion pricing has caused NYC commuters to be frustrated, The Wall Street Journal's Joseph DeAvila explains the issue's effects on its residents.
The Hill's Julie Manchester details all the backlash Los Angeles mayor Karen Bass is facing for how she is dealing with the wildfire responses.
Find out how wildfire victims from LA will receive their tax breaks from MarketWatch's Andrew Keshner.
Israel says Gaza cease-fire deal reached, President Biden administration will leave it to Trump to implement TikTok ban, and truck driver intervenes in highway shootout, wins Goodyear Highway Hero award.
Mark Zuckerberg introduces his 'Real Mark' persona in order to get onto Donald Trump's side. Find out more about this, and his plan to impress Trump on This Morning!
Axios' Andrew Freedman explains how the weather service is having its struggles when it comes to announcing fire warnings to the public towards LA while they deal with its wildfires.
The Wall Street Journal's Lynn Cook explains how fake job postings are becoming a real problem in today's world.
CNET's Bree Fowler goes over what will happen when the U.S. decides its time to ban Tik Tok.
Will a ceasefire in Gaza finally happen, President Biden warns of oligarchy and tech industrial complex in farewell address, and hero dog saves grandfather’s.
Pete Hegseth weathers Democrats' grilling, a ‘particularly dangerous situation’ is forecast for fire-scarred Los Angeles area, and what wildfires mean for America’s home-insurance bills.
Sick of being overlooked at work? Ray Smith from the Wall Street Journal wants you to start doing this to get ahead.
Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today joined Gordon Deal with a look at how President-elect Trump's tariffs could hit your wallet.
Social media has exploded with lies and falsehoods in the wake of one of the worst fires in American history. Scott Calvert from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Special Counsel says Trump would have been convicted for efforts to overturn 2020 election, returning Santa Ana winds threaten to expand deadly blazes, and strangers lift car to rescue elderly woman pinned underneath.
Gordon Deal explains how to help victims of the California wildfires affecting Los Angeles County.
Everyday heroes step up to save the elderly from Los Angeles fires. Gordon Deal has the story.
Dominique Mosbergen from the Wall Street Journal explains why smoke from the Los Angeles fires is so dangerous.
Has incoming President Donald Trump changed his tune on China? Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance has the story.
L.A. wildfire threat remains very high, progress made in talks over Israel-Hamas ceasefire and hostage release, and everyday heroes step up to save the elderly from Los Angeles fires.
Girls are losing ground to boys, why marathon running is booming, and stories of wildfire heroes.
President Biden says feds will cover 100% of fire response costs in Southern California, Trump looks to new enemies as his second term nears, and vet opens empty hospital, takes in dozens of displaced pets in wildfire.
Flying is extremely safe despite hazards like bird strikes, turbulence and severe weather. Zach Wichter from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Adam Auriemma from CNET joined America's First News with a look at some of the exciting products unveiled at CES this year.
With a slim majority, Donald Trump's first year could be a bumpy ride. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance has the story.
At least 5 dead as thousands evacuate ahead of raging wildfires in Los Angeles area, flying is extremely safe despite hazards, and here's how to help wildfire victims.
Emily Hallas from the Washington Examiner joined us with a look at when the federal government has interfered with DC governance.
A man renovating his parents' house found a gift 46 years in the making. Gordon Deal has the story.
A few years after the pandemic girls are losing educational ground to boys. Matt Barnum from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Guy Taylor from the Washington Times joined Gordon Deal with a look into how ISIS is reaching into the U.S.
Los Angeles wildfires prompt evacuations for tens of thousands, Tesla Cybertruck bomber used ChatGPT to plan Las Vegas attack, and prepare for the coldest Arctic blast.
Congress certifies Trump's election win, Trudeau to resign as Canada's prime minister and smart money moves for 2025.
Donald Trump's choices for his Cabinet picks go against the norm in Washington. Learn more about Trump's ideological diverse choices from Washington Times journalist Jeff Mordock.
Hardline Republicans gave House speaker Mike Johnson a warning after his victory. Find out what it was from USA today's Riley Beggin.
Barrons reporter Megan Leonhardt explains a solution as to how the U.S. can get its way out of debt when she joins This Morning with Gordon Deal.
The Washington Examiner's Callie Patteson explains the winds of change role when it comes to the future of the Trump administration.
Millions to feel the impact of a big winter storm, how Republicans hope to give some early wins to Trump and how to walk more efficiently in 2025.
Find out how the workplace operated in 2024 when Julie "On the Job" Bauke goes over the stats on This Morning with Gordon Deal.
Politico's Jennifer Scholtes details why the growing debt issue will be worse in 2025 than it was in 2024.
Corporate America decided to draw back from its DEI programs. Find out why from The Wall Street Journal's Theo Francis.
What we can learn from Jimmy Carter's hospice care, how the "Zestimate" has screwed up homebuying and the decisions that make or break your holiday air travel.
More details emerge on the New Orleans attacker, how a thin GOP majority could complicate Trump's policy plans and what you should know about "Dry January."
Learn how former President Jimmy Carter managed to take Habitat for Humanity, a small, obscure Christian nonprofit organization, into a nonprofit juggernaut post presidency.
Julie "On the Job" Bauke joins This Morning to go over how being late at your job will affect one's career.
What the US spends money on right now, how to prepare for the non financial side of retirement, and the election officials that keep dead people from voting.
Trump picks Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as Health Secretary, Gaetz nomination seen as doomed, and turn that stockpile of miles or points into a trip.
University of Maryland's Peter Morici joined Gordon Deal with a look at why the stock market is still a safe investment.
What number can Republicans swallow when it comes to a budget deficit increase. Richard Rubin from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Neil Irwin from Axios breaks down why the American Rescue Plan didn't help the Democrats in the way they were hoping.
Trump picks Florida Congressman Matt Gaetz as Attorney General, stocks remain a good place to invest, and Missouri thrift store seeking to solve mystery of WWII love letters.
Jessica Dickler from CNBC breaks down what it's like trying to navigate the used car market.
A Chicago man got more than a muffin from his favorite bakery. Gordon Deal has the story.
Your boss doesn't care about your fancy Ivy League diploma anymore. Callum Borcher from the Wall Street Journal explains.
The big takeaway from Trump’s whirlwind round of personnel announcements, Pentagon leaker Jack Teixeira sentenced to 15 years in prison for sharing military secrets online, and the bosses who don’t care about your Ivy League degree.
Why do so many people have regrets about money? Kim Palmer from Nerdwallet takes us behind the headline.
Democrats are performing a postmortem on the 2024 election. Ken Thomas from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Trump says new Senate leader must agree to recess appointments, fire crews on both coasts battle wildfires and how to tell if your new boss is about to pull a "bait and switch."
You can now use AI to get the best holiday season sales. Found out how from AI specialist Adam Dumey.
Rachel Schilke from the Washington Examiner gives us a look at the big things on Congress’s to-do list as lawmakers return to the Capitol.
Trump expected to nominate Marco Rubio for Secretary of State, Democrat Ruben Gallego defeats Kari Lake in Arizona Senate race, and A Michigan 4th grader's quick thinking leads to the heroic rescue of his classmate.
USA Today's Bart Jansen explains what would happen to Trump's criminal charges once he takes office again.
Lauren Villagran from USA Today explains how President-elect Trump's deportation plan is a lot for taxpayers to handle.
The next President inherits a remarkable economy, why some teachers kept this election out of the classroom, and trash collector alters weekly route to see his biggest fan.
Trump taps Susie Wiles as Chief of Staff, the mistakes that will haunt Democrats after the election and the hottest November travel deals.
Why might airlines owe you nothing in exchange? Found out the answer when This Morning's Gordon Deal speaks to USA Today's Zach Wichter.
Wall Street Journal's Laura Kusisto explains how voters continued to back abortion rights but unfortunately for Democrats, they didn't gain a favorable victory in the election.
It's the middle of Fall & USA Today's Nathan Diller goes over which clothes are on sale for prices this season and why.
USA Today Congress and campaigns reporter Riley Beggin breaks down what to expect when the Republicans take over the Senate majority in January.
Wall Street Journal reporter Dante Chinni highlights his takeaways from the 2024 election results.
In the wake of Donald Trump's election victory, Barron's ideas editor Matt Peterson gives Gordon Deal his insight on what changes could be coming once he returns to office.
Wall Street Journal Brussels bureau chief Dan Michaels breaks down how world leaders are preparing for Donald Trump's return to the White House.
Harris concedes the election but vows to fight on, how Elon Musk's gamble on Trump paid off and how to beef up the security on your accounts.
Child psychiatrist Dr. Helen Egger of Little Otter offered tips for parents who want to talk about the election outcome with their children.
WRGA news director David Crowder in Rome, Georgia offers an in-depth perspective on how Donald Trump flipped the state of Georgia on Election Day.
KTAR Senior News Reporter Jim Cross of Phoenix, Arizona spoke with Gordon Deal to provide the latest on where things stand in the battleground state of Arizona.
Donald Trump takes back the Presidency, republicans win control of Senate, and election day puppy-cuddling events at hotels across the US.
Philadelphia morning host Chris Stigall of WNTP radio joined Gordon Deal this morning to break down how Donald Trump was able to flip the state of Pennsylvania this year on his road to a second term.
Penn State Erie political science professor Rob Speel gave Gordon Deal an in-depth look on the battleground state of Pennsylvania.
POLITICO's Zach Montellaro explains when we could find out the outcome of today's presidential election.
WPHM Radio's Paul Miller joined Gordon Deal this morning with a look at the battleground state of Michigan.
How are schools handling mock elections during such a toxic cycle. April Rubin from Axios has the story.
Economists think interest rates will be higher under a Donald Trump presidency. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance takes us behind the headline.
Despite persistent claims election fraud is rare in US elections. Ella Lee from The Hill takes a look at the numbers.
Harris and Trump head into the final day before the election, at least 11 injured after tornado-spawning thunderstorms left a trail of destruction across parts of Oklahoma, and the monochroming of America.
Election day has finally arrived, when will we know the results of the presidential election, and creative ‘I Voted’ stickers branch out beyond the familiar flag design.
America is having a panic attack over the election, can AI ruin your chances of landing a job interview, and how to prepare your body and mind for the end of daylight saving time.
Harris and Trump bring their closing arguments to 2 key Southwest swing states, US says 8,000 North Korean troops in Russia's Kursk, and Gen Z vows to ‘cancel out’ their parents’ votes in new presidential election TikTok trend.
On today's Mike Drop, we get a deep understanding of Gordon Deal's hatred of the ampersand.
Brain Specialist Leigh Richardson joined Gordon Deal to explain how being scared impacts your mental health.
Candidates continue to court voters as election nears, North Korean troops in Russian uniforms moving toward Ukraine, and heartwarming Halloween at Texas NICU brings joy to families.
A Civil War soldier finally gets some recognition thanks to a couple of teenagers. We here more from Gordon Deal.
Looking to save some money? Why not give slow shopping a try. Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today explains.
Charles Passy from MarketWatch helps make some sense of the new airline-refund rules that went into effect Monday.
Harris makes closing campaign argument, Trump holds rally in Pennsylvania, things to know about the new airline-refund rules that went into effect Monday, and in-demand jobs you don't need a college degree to pursue.
A man gets lucky twice at a convenience store in North Carolina. Gordon Deal has the story.
Megan Leonhardt from Barrons joined Gordon Deal this morning to break down the Trump vs. Biden-Harris economy.
America is having a panic attack over the election. Molly Ball from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Fires set in drop boxes destroy hundreds of ballots in Washington and damage 3 in Oregon, Trump and Harris campaigns battle over mental and physical fitness, and man wins $1 million after buying lottery ticket using $20 he found in parking lot.
LA Dodger fans aren't the only ones hoping for a Yankee World Series loss. We hear more from Gordon Deal.
Threats are growing more violent as we get closer to election day. Bart Jansen from USA Today has the story.
Ever wonder what angle the "happy warrior" is working in your office? Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Former-President Trump headlines Madison Square Garden rally after vulgar, racist remarks from allies, election season threats are growing more violent, and markets historically see higher returns when an NL team wins the World Series.
Is this economy turning against cities, the paradox of restaurant success, and why workers feel lonely.
Last minute swing-state pitches from Harris/Trump, Los Angeles DA to ask court to resentence Menendez brothers, America's best baseball cities.
Election workers are worrying about not only the safety and security of the election, but also themselves. We hear the story from Jim Carlton from the Wall Street Journal.
A devastating storm won't stop these early voters. Natalie Allison from POLITICO has the story.
Nearly 25 million votes already cast in the 2024 election, Boeing machinists reject new contract, and 4-year-old collects over 1,000 stuffed animals for hurricane victims.
How will young people of color affect Georgia's election results? Cameron McWhirter from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Melissa Repko from CNBC joined Gordon Deal this morning to discuss some factors that will shape holiday shoppers’ purchases this season.
IDF confirms death of top Hezbollah leader, Georgia’s new election rules scrutinized by courts as voting begins, and Houston Chick-fil-A team helps terminally ill guest achieve bucket list item.
Security Expert Brian Boyd joined America's First News with a look at what happens next in the Middle East.
Harris and Cheney visit swing states, Trump bashes FEMA, Juvenile shooter kills 5 in Washington state, and smart ways to use your home equity this November.
Career Strategist Julie Bauke, also known as "Julie on the Job", explains what an employee should do when they see illegal activity at work.
Rising costs have made raising a family more difficult in today's world. Find out how this is from MarketWatch's Vanessa Wong.
USA Today's Riley Beggin joins This Morning to discuss how these underdog candidates from Texas to Maryland could shake up the 2024 Senate races.
Officials search for answers in the deadly collapse of a gangway in Georgia, Trump and Harris crisscross battleground states and how the U.S. economy became so hostile to parents.
How the Red Cross is helping communities devastated by hurricanes, how accurate, or off-target, could polls be this year, and the rise of secondhand iPhones.
Israel says it has killed Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar in Gaza, Texas Supreme Court halts execution of man in shaken baby case, and why Gen Z feels guilty about taking lunch breaks.
College applicants are avoiding states over certain politics. Daniel de Vise from USA Today has the story.
Erin Mansfield from USA Today joined Gordon Deal with a look into the counties to watch in 2024 election.
U.S. strikes target Houthi weapons stores in Yemen, retailers turn to AI for holiday shopping season success, and HVAC worker saves a life in heroic twist of fate.
With the election fast approaching, Bankrate's Mark Hamrick discusses some of the economic concerns.
Gordon Deal is joined by Trevor Riggen of the American Red Cross with a look at how the Red Cross is helping communities devastated by hurricanes.
Rebecca Beitsch from The Hill breaks down the flurry of election rule lawsuits being brought by Republican allies of former President Trump.
Georgia judge blocks ballot counting rule and says county officials must certify election results, nearly 100 people are still missing in North Carolina after Hurricane Helene, and how a panicked driver spared a family from deadly Florida tornado spawned by Milton.
Meet the golden retriever service dog stealing the show in the University of Northern Iowa Panther Marching Band.
Groceries are more affordable now than in 2019, but it's still a hot-button issue. Hanna Erin Lang from MarketWatch takes us behind the headline.
Need help getting your monthly spending under control? Medora Lee from USA Today has some apps that might be able to help you.
Man arrested for allegedly threatening to harm FEMA staffers in North Carolina, Harris, Trump converge on battleground state of Pennsylvania, and high school football teams show heartwarming sportsmanship.
Juliana Kaplan from Business Insider gives us a look at why cities and businesses are going to the dogs.
Looking for a last-minute fall trip? Nathan Diller from USA Today breaks down where travelers are heading this year.
With only 21 days until the November Election, there are still lawsuits popping up around mail-in voting. Ashley Oliver from Washington Examiner has the story.
President Biden toured hurricane-ravaged Florida, US to send anti-missile system and troops to Israel, and hundreds of pets find homes after Florida shelter's plea for help.
State cellphone bans for public school students divide parents, how politics tore apart a California retirement community, the battle over the Halloween craze that won’t die.
President Biden calls on Congress to "move as rapidly as they can" on emergency funding after hurricanes, 12 rescued from Colorado gold mine tourist site, and Hurricane fraud is on the rise.
Tampa Bay has long avoided direct hits from hurricanes, but that has changed recently. Arian Campo-Flores from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
More than 3 million without power as Hurricane Milton slams Florida, how this week's inflation data could affect the economy and Fed thinking, and how to help Hurricane Milton survivors after the storm.
A flurry of lawsuits on state voting rules could influence 2024 election results. Bart Jansen from USA Today brings us the story.
How will the Hurricanes hitting the south affect voting as we near election day? John Sakellariadis from POLITICO gives us a look.
FBI arrests Afghan man it says planned election day attack, Hurricane Milton on path for Florida landfall as a potentially historic major storm, and 32% of workers expect election to have “significant impact” on career.
Love will keep us together, but politics threatens to tear us apart. Elizabeth Bernstein from The Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
The destruction of Asheville, North Carolina has upended the lives of those who used the town as an escape from the burdens of life. Charles Trepany from USA Today brings us the latest.
How has the Hamas attacks upended the Middle East and US-Israeli alliance? Mike Brest from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Hurricane Milton is a Category 5, President Biden sends more troops to North Carolina for continued Hurricane Helene response, and homeless man lands record deal after viral TikTok performance.
"A light at the end of the tunnel." That was a family's reaction when the were reunited with a lost good boy after Hurricane Helene.
How do you handle sitting next to a smelly passenger? Zach Wichter from USA Today brings us some tips.
Kim Hjelmgaard from USA Today joined America's First News as Israel marks October 7th anniversary as war rages.
Hurricane Milton strengthens to Category 1 storm, expected to hit Florida as a major hurricane this week, Israel marks Oct. 7 anniversary under shadow of escalating war, and how to talk about mistakes, failures, and bad decisions in an interview.
What caused North Carolina's catastrophic flooding, how "undecided voters" can come to a decision, and boy adorably reacts to broken pumpkin after moose visit.
Search for Helene’s victims drags into second week, dockworkers’ union to suspend strike, and are your fall allergy symptoms worse this year.
Will the war in the Middle East have any effect on the markets? Matt Peterson from Barron’s gives us a look.
Doyle Rice from USA Today breaks down what could have caused North Carolina's catastrophic flooding.
Special Counsel says Trump committed ‘private crimes’ in bid to stay in power, how could the war in the Middle East affect markets, and how to have more energy.
Looking to travel to Europe? Charles Passy from MarketWatch joined Gordon Deal to help you get the biggest bang for your buck.
We get a look at the debate performance of the two VP candidates from Julia Mueller of The Hill.
Brett Samuels from The Hill joined America's First News with a look at possible October surprises that could roil the Trump-Harris race.
Vance and Walz hit the debate stage, North Carolina in crisis mode as Helene rescues continue, and tiny home for less than $20,000 available on Amazon.
JD Vance is taking a different approach to the debates than his running mate, Donald Trump. Shelby Talcott from Semafor has the story.
John McCormick from the Wall Street Journal breaks down the balancing act Tim Walz is walking as the Democrat VP candidate.
Southern Colleges and Universities are seeing a boom from students in the North. Doug Belkin from the Wall Street Journal brings us the latest.
Hurricane Helene's death toll tops 130 as Southeast digs out from storm's devastation, dockworkers launch strike, and how to help those affected by Hurricane Helene.
A woman in Utah become a hero to a stranger she met on Y Mountain. We hear the story from Gordon Deal.
Both Presidential candidates are sending out dueling messages to the men in America. Joey Garrison from USA Today has the story.
What Americans say out loud isn't always how they feel inside. Erica Pandey from Axios takes us behind the headline.
Helene death toll climbs past 100 as Southeast digs out from storm's devastation, Israel strikes targets in Yemen, and hero weatherman rescues woman trapped in floodwaters on live TV.
The Civil War still echoes in the South, forcing towns to take sides, how to spot and help someone who is thinking about committing suicide, and what to do on your first day of a cruise.****This piece discusses suicide and suicidal ideation, and some people might find it disturbing. If you or someone you know is having thoughts of suicide, call or text 988 to reach the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline or go to SpeakingOfSuicide.com/resources for a list of additional resources.
Is it a good idea to buy a home with friends? Dalvin Brown from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Helene makes landfall in northwestern Florida as a Category 4 hurricane, New York City Mayor Eric Adams charged with corruption offenses, and the hottest (and sweatiest) place to find a date.
Hurricane Helene forecast to explode into catastrophic category 4 ahead of Florida landfall, Congress approves bill averting government shutdown, and North Carolina high schooler pulls couple and dog from pickup truck sinking in floodwaters.
What are you actually paying for when you live in a dorm? Daniel De Vise from USA Today gives us a look.
A dream career making video games has been killed by massive layoffs in the industry. Sarah Needleman from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Emily Hallas from the Washington Examine explains why the former president could finally take the popular vote in November.
Suspected Trump gunman charged with attempted assassination, evacuations begin in Florida as the state faces a major hurricane strike from Helene, and the cities with the fastest car commutes.
A year after collapsing on the field and suffering cardiac arrest, Buffalo Bill's safety Damar Hamlin grabbed his first NFL interception. We hear more from Gordon Deal.
Aris Folley from The Hill gives us a look at what made the cut in Congress’s plan to avert a government shutdown.
Economists and voters aren't on the same page when it comes to the presidential candidates’ proposed economic policies. Paul Kiernan from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Vice-President Harris is gathering support from corporate America. Emily Glazer from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Lebanon says Israeli airstrikes kill at least 492, Colorado King Soopers shooter given maximum 10 life sentences plus 1,334 more years, and Buffalo Bills’ Damar Hamlin gets first career interception in emotional full-circle ‘MNF’ moment.
A new group of gun owners is emerging, liberals. Cameron McWhirter from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Haisten Willis from the Washington Examiner explains why the Biden-Harris swap could open up weakness in ‘blue wall’ voting blocs.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance breaks down what Kamala Harris needs to do to gain ground on some key issues.
Spending deal averts a possible federal shutdown and funds the government into December, Israeli military bombs Hezbollah targets in Lebanon, and young girl gives lemonade stand money to animal shelter.
Can Democrats and Republicans be friends, some want to try again at stopping hurricanes, and Wisconsin 12-year-old saves his dad's life during bear attack.
Ella Lee from The Hill breaks down the challenges facing mail-in voting this election cycle.
Legal issues are tying up the start of early voting in some states. Rachel Schilke from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Kentucky sheriff charged in killing of judge at courthouse, Israel unleashes heavy strikes on Lebanon, and car buyers face a stubborn problem that Fed interest-rate cuts can’t solve.
Hezbollah walkie-talkies blow up across Lebanon in second wave of attacks, Republican divisions sink House bill as government shutdown nears, and how much do you tip.
A hoard of 1,000-year-old Viking treasure has been found in Norway. Gordon Deal tells us more.
Want to see the world? Get a job on cruise ship. We hear more from Nathan Diller of USA Today.
Both parties are seeing their rhetoric come under scrutiny. Brett Samuels from The Hill has the story.
Hezbollah pagers explode in apparent attack across Lebanon, Trump, Harris to return to the campaign trail, and archaeologists reveal Viking treasure left buried for 1,000 years.
Cancer doesn't just affect health, relationships and finances also get tested. Brianna Abbott from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Elizabeth Ayoola from Nerdwallet joined us this morning with some ways to take advantage of the upcoming rate cuts.
If you're paying for it, can you ask your college student for their grades? We hear the story from Betty Lin-Fisher of USA Today.
What are the rules when it comes to what is and isn't appropriate to watch on a flight? Zach Wichter from USA Today joined America's First News with some guidance.
Suspected Trump gunman was near golf course for 12 hours before shooting, false claims about Haitians has led to tighter security thought out Springfield, Ohio, and man tired of streaming movies builds 'Blockbuster' video lending library.
A neighbor turns Halloween decorations into a heartwarming display. We hear more from Gordon Deal.
On today's Mike Drop, how much caffeine are you actually getting in your cup of coffee.
Is it possible to prevent your impulse buying? Daniel De Vise from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Democrats are cautious to claim election victory after Harris/Trump debate. Alex Gangitano from The Hill has the story.
What we know about the reported suspect in Trump golf course shooting, democrats cautious to claim election victory after Harris debate, and the power of pop music.
Many boomers on Social Security live near poverty and don't tell anyone, divorce parties reached an all-time high last year, and daughters are using their Ticketmaster expertise to help Oasis-loving dads score tickets.
Former-President Trump says he won't debate Harris again, Boeing union votes for first strike in 16 years, and students raise over $20,000 to surprise custodian with 'dream' Jeep.
Jon Bon Jovi helps woman back from the ledge of Nashville bridge. Gordon Deal has the story.
Speaker Mike Johnson is heading into a tumultuous fall. The Wall Street Journal's Natalie Andrews has the story.
Eric Niiler from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look into why this hurricane season has defied forecasts.
Francine lashes Louisiana, leaves hundreds of thousands without power, will there be a second debate, and are we moving toward a cashless society.
Gordon Deal gives us a look at some of the twists of fate that saved people's lives on 9/11.
Alexander Bolton from The Hill breaks down why the former President is in a free fall with women.
Despite election day being around the corner, some Americans are doing all they can to avoid the topic. Clare Ansberry from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Reaction to the Harris/Trump debate, North Carolina launches 2024 voting with election lawsuits in limbo, and quotes remembering 9/11 on the 23rd anniversary.
On today's Mike Drop, a Brit destroys a perfectly good meal and Gordon Deal and Mike Gavin are pissed.
It's not even Halloween but some shoppers are already into Christmas. Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today has the story.
Traveling can put great strain on a relationship. Zach Wichter from USA Today gives us a look.
Harris and Trump's first presidential debate of 2024 is tonight, manhunt for Kentucky shooting suspect cancels classes as authorities urge people to be on high alert, and Charles Barkley keeps $1M promise.
Stop looking at polls and listening to prognosticators, the stock market is the best tool for predicted Presidential elections. We hear more from Gordon Deal.
Are college kids more anxious than ever? Dr. Gregory Jantz joined America's First News with a look behind the headline.
Despite big talk, not much will come from the ambitious proposals coming out of the Harris or Trump camps. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance has the story.
After interstate shootings wound 5, searchers comb Kentucky hill country for suspect, Mother of Georgia suspect is said to have called school before shooting, warning of emergency, and Florida deputy who was once paralyzed walks into his retirement party.
Brad Dress from The Hill explains why Ukraine’s gamble against Russia risks becoming a blunder.
When should kids take a sick day from school, maybe you’re expecting too much from your Airbnb, and can you guess the most-regretted college majors.
Accused Georgia shooter's father charged with second-degree murder, involuntary manslaughter, getting paid early may soon be classified as a loan, and your car insurance could go up even more this year.
Oil expert Tom Kloza joined America's First News with a look at what we can expect from gas prices post-Labor Day and into the fall.
Co-workers are letting their feelings on work during down time be known through the out-of-office reply. Elizabeth Bernstein from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Aris Folley from The Hill gives a look into what could derail upcoming efforts to avert a government shutdown.
Shooting at Georgia high school leaves four dead, U.S. accuses Russia of spending millions to influence American voters, and now is a great and cheap time to fly.
Allison Pohle from the Wall Street Journal explains why Airbnb hosts are sick of your expectations.
Political Science Professor Alain Sanders gives us a look behind the lack of a ceasefire deal in Gaza.
U.S. charges Hamas leaders with terrorism, Russian missile strike kills more than 50 people and wounds over 200 in Ukrainian city of Poltava, and 87-year-old crossing guard hands out ice cream to kids during heat wave.
Why does the "American Dream" feel so hard to achieve? Rachel Wolfe from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Can you guess the most-regretted college majors? Daniel De Vise from USA Today has the story.
Why is COVID largely being ignored this election cycle? Adam Cancryn from POLITICO gives us a look.
Israel’s divisions deepen, as hostage killings set off national strike and protests, US seizes Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro's plane citing sanctions violations, and before the Fed lowers interest rates, make these 4 money moves to prepare your finances.
(Best-Of) It’s getting harder for companies to keep politics out of the workplace, one family's journey through stroke recovery, and facts about Labor Day.
Why teachers are already burning out on this school year, how the race for Washington could shape markets and the economy and the state that's fighting to keep it's one area code.
Kamala Harris defends her policy shifts in CNN interview, how bosses are finding ways to pay workers less and why parenting can be hazardous to your health.
The Wall Street Journal's Jacob Passy explains how the Loyalty Reward has changed for hotel guests for all the wrong reasons.
Career Strategist Julie Bauke explains how a young person can decide if vocational training is a good fit for them, and why it's better than attending college for them.
Axios' Felix Salmon explains why you shouldn't invest money like a billionaire especially if you're in the middle class.
The Supreme Court declines to restart Biden's student debt relief plan, the FBI releases more details about the gunman who opened fire on former President Trump and why you shouldn't invest like a billionaire.
CNBC's Jessica Dickler gives out financial news regarding as to how parents are saving more money so that their college kids aren't struggling with student loan debt.
With school coming back to session, young adults are prone to falling for scams. Here's how they can protect themselves with advice from USA Today's Betty Lin-Fisher.
Donald Trump is now entering the podcast world! Found out why from The Washington Examiner's Haisten Willis.
Special Counsel unveils new Trump indictment, why teachers are already burned out on this school year and how to avoid back to school scams.
Politicians are upset at how economics are going this year. The Wall Street Journal's Greg Ip explains why this is.
The Hill's Brett Samuels explains how the GOP & the Democrats are getting ready for the Trump vs Harris presidential race as it heads towards its final stretch.
School is almost in session, and costs to enroll in college are skyrocketing. More on this "problematic trend" from CNBC's Jessica Dickler.
Gaza ceasefire talks continue while Russia pounds Ukraine with missiles, how Harris' stance on immigration has shifted over the years and the six-figure college sticker shock for students and parents.
Yahoo! Finance's Rick Newman explains how Kamala Harris ranks better on the economy than Trump did when he was in office, and Biden is now while still in office.
Julie Bauke joins This Morning to talk about how a company's RTO Policy can make you quit your job.
This Morning's Mike Gavin interviews USA Today's Bailey Schulz on weight loss drugs being sold online as cheaper alternatives to more popular weight loss drugs like Ozempic. She also determines if these drugs are safe to use.
Escalation fears grow as Israel and Hezbollah exchange missiles, why some of the most popular campaign ideas are the dumbest and a look at whether off-brand weight loss drugs are safe.
Millions of older cars, trucks with dangerous defects aren't getting fixed, millennials have 'phantom wealth' hidden in their homes and 401Ks, and true crime and the lawsuits that come next.
It's got a gross name, but is it actually happening? Zach Wichter from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Did you know most Americans have signed away their right to take a company to court? Emily Peck from Axios has the story.
Kamala Harris has gone through a dramatic shift in the eyes of voters. Amie Parnes from The Hill brings us the latest.
Francesca Chambers from USA Today breaks down why, after Kamala Harris accepted the Party's nomination for President, we are seeing a new Democratic era.
Kamala Harris accepts Democratic Presidential nomination, most Americans have signed away their right to take a company to court, and is anyone really 'rawdogging' flights.
Intellectual Property Attorney Kristin Roberts joined America's First News with a look into if anything be done to prevent A.I. from running amuck as we near election day.
Why are cheap plastic birds causing people to flock to Target? Ann-Marie Alcantara from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Can we expect Kamala Harris to address the war in Gaza tonight at the Democratic National Convention? Alex Gangitano from The Hill gives us a look.
Harris vice presidential pick Tim Walz rallies Democratic convention, Trump returns to outdoor rallies, and new surveys show signs of optimism among small business owners.
With the DNC celebrating the Harris/Walz ticket, the Democratic Party has officially moved past the dividing line that was the Iraq War. We hear more from Benjy Sarlin of Semafor.
The Obamas speak at the DNC, Blinken visits Gaza mediators in pursuit of cease-fire deal, and teens’ energy-drink habit is amping anxiety.
A 94-year-old has become the oldest to ride the world's fastest zip line. We hear the story from Gordon Deal.
Back-to-school shoppers say inflation will change the way they shop this year. Ted Rossman from Bankrate takes us behind the headline.
Jared Diamond from the Wall Street Journal explains why athletes aren't seeing the worth of Ivy League degrees.
Despite the momentum Kamala Harris has there are some hurdle s that could slow her down. John T. Bennett from CQ Roll Call has the story.
President Biden passes the torch to Harris as Democratic Convention begins, Blinken says Israel accepts Gaza proposal, and daredevil 94-Year-old is oldest ever to take on world’s fastest zip line.
An 18-year-old has become a hero after using her tracking skills to save people from a fire.
Alex Gangitano from The Hill breaks down why the GOP is divided over how to beat Kamala Harris.
Both can candidates have floated not taxing tips, but Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance explains why it's a terrible idea.
Ukrainian president says push into Russia’s Kursk region is to create a buffer zone there, The 2024 Democratic National Convention starts today, and where do we stand on shorts at the office.
Fewer Americans want companies to take stance on politics, three areas where AI can make a huge difference, and no the world isn’t going to hell in a handbasket.
Mediators hold new Gaza cease-fire talks, White House says prescription drug deals will produce billions in savings for taxpayers, and VP candidates do the Dew.
Cease-fire talks continue in the Mideast, grocery price gouging to feature prominently in Harris economic plan, and Olympic snowboarder becomes a hero.
Want to stay healthy but enjoy your libations? Gordon Deal breaks down how much alcohol you can drink a week and still be healthy.
It seems we are taking advantage of the five-finger discount. Daniel De Vise from USA Today explains.
How is Special counsel Jack Smith moving forward in the wake of the Supreme Court’s immunity decision? Rebecca Beitsch from The Hill gives us a look.
Hamas says it will not attend new cease-fire talks with Israel, Russia withdraws some forces from Ukraine in response to Kursk invasion, and how much alcohol can you drink a week and still be healthy.
Mike and Gordon discuss what producer Dave already knows, left-handed people are just better.
Lead in water is still a threat in schools, but why isn't anything done about it? We hear why from Silvia Foster-Frau of the Washington Post.
Why don't hospitals do everything they can for premature babies. Liz Essley Whyte from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Pumpkin spice is getting set to take over as the season changes, but Starbucks may be losing out. Charles Passy from MarketWatch has the story.
FBI is investigating suspected Iranian hack attempts of Presidential campaigns, Donald Trump calls for mass deportations if elected, and the right way to snack.
There are two sides emerging from America's inflation fight. David Uberti from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Both parties are doing their best to ignore the national debt. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance explains why telling the truth doesn't get you elected.
Experts warn of election disruptions after Trump says campaign was hacked, Kamala Harris revives Democratic hopes for first Madam President, and more than $365K raised for disabled Air Force veteran.
Going into debt for Olympic glory, is it safe to cruise during hurricane season, and Chipotle fans take burrito ‘skimp’ into their own hands.
A deadly tornado, flooding rains and swollen rivers plague residents in the path of Debby, bodycam video shows moments police encounter Trump’s would-be assassin, and Florida deputy races into pond to rescue missing autistic boy.
A farmer is helping troubled students give back to their community. We hear how from Gordon Deal.
What happens is the college you're attending closes down? Medora Lee from USA Today gives us a look.
Who has final say over the window shade on a plane? Zach Wichter from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Are the GOP breathing a sigh of relief with the Tim Walz pick or is it all just for show. Juliagrace Brufke from Axios has the story.
Harris and Walz rally in the Midwest, seeking a boost in critical states, Tropical Storm Debby makes 2nd landfall in South Carolina, and who has final say over the window shade on a plane.
A teen is trying to raise money for childhood cancer research with an epic trip. Gordon Deal takes us behind the headline.
Many athletes will gladly go into debt for the chance of Olympic glory. Joe Pinsker from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Chris Cadelago from POLITICO breaks down how Kamala Harris can avoid the pitfalls she hit in 2020.
How could Tim Walz help the Harris ticket? We get a look from Political Science Professor Alain Sanders.
Kamala Harris introduces Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz as running mate, Tropical Storm Debby swirls over Atlantic, expected to again douse the Carolinas before moving north, and 911 operator calmly walks expectant mom through a surprise at-home delivery.
Career Strategist Julie Bauke joined Gordon Deal with a look at why managers have had enough.
Olympic bronze medalists may be better off than those who win silver. Gordon Deal has the story.
What is going on in the stock market? William Watts from MarketWatch takes us behind the headline.
Debby's wrath leaves at least 5 dead in Southeast as tropical storm continues to lash region, Kamala Harris to debut running mate Tuesday night, and why bronze feels better than silver.
A dog out stuck out at sea, gets rescued by a dinner cruise. Gordon Deal takes us behind the headline.
Angry employees and upset customers are making Starbucks rethink things. Adam Rogers from Business Insider brings us the latest.
Law enforcement is finding itself in a pickle when it comes to figuring out who is driving high. Julie Wernau from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Strengthening Hurricane Debby making beeline for Florida, Kamala Harris interviews Vice President finalists, and dog rescued miles from shore and reunited with owners.
A journey through stroke recovery, we will soon be able to talk to our cars, and the Summer Olympics are costing American companies $2.6 billion in lost productivity.
Evan Gershkovich and Paul Whelan released in Russia-West prisoner swap, Senate GOP kills bipartisan tax bill, and how much summer heat is costing Americans.
New rules for dogs entering the country go into effect today. We get more from Gordon Deal.
How might climate change disrupt the boom in the Sun Belt? Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance has the story.
Are Democrats as enthusiastic about Kamala Harris as it seems. Alexander Bolton from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Iran’s leader orders attack on Israel for Haniyeh killing, Trump attacks Harris’s identity, saying he didn’t know she was black, and Kansas toddler rescued after falling into PVC pipe.
Daniel De Vise from USA Today explains why millennials are rejecting stocks for 'alternative' investments.
Hamas political leader killed in Iran, wealthy millennials are rejecting stocks for 'alternative' investments, and women gives away over $100,000 after scratching off $1 million lottery prize.
Bosses want their employees to start acting like adults when it comes to asking for time off. Hannah Erin Lang from MarketWatch explains.
Police departments are fighting to gather new recruits. Harriet Torry from the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with more.
What exactly goes into picking a vice president? Annabella Rosciglione from the Washington Examiner takes us behind the headline.
President Biden calls for overturn of Presidential immunity, what goes into picking a vice president, and are schools asking too much for back-to-school shopping.
How much money will you spend to make sure your favorite team wins? Gordon Deal takes us behind the headline.
Nathaniel Weixel from The Hill breaks down how the Harris campaign plans to hit JD Vance over his abortion stance.
Setting some ground rules could help avert disaster when vacationing with friends. Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today has the story.
Israel approves a retaliatory strike on Hezbollah, crews battle wildfires across the US West, and credit card rewards are tearing friends apart.
Can US still dominate swimming without Michael Phelps, can sequel save the movie business, and the weirdest rules of the Olympics.
President Biden, Netanyahu meet amid push for Gaza cease-fire, Mexican drug lord Ismael ‘El Mayo’ Zambada arrested in U.S., and the cost of travel to the Paris Olympics.
Can we expect to see a debate between presumptive nominee Kamala Harris and Donald Trump? Shelby Talcott from Semafor takes us behind the headline.
Why are tech outages so devastating for airlines? Zach Wichter from USA Today brings us the latest.
Will Kamala Harris be able to reclaim swing states lost during the last 4 years? Erin Doherty from Axios has the story.
President Biden says praises Kamala Harris in Oval Office address, Israel’s Netanyahu addresses U.S. Congress, and how much Americans think they need to retire.
As NFL training camps are starting to open and it feels like high school all over again.
Rachel Wolfe from the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with a look into why Americans aren’t having babies.
Summer is costing parents a fortune. Juliana Kaplan from Business Insider has the story.
Secret Service Director resigns, Sen. Bob Menendez to resign from Senate after corruption conviction, and how summer is a money pit for parents.
Looking to get the most out of your golden years? Gordon Deal breaks down the best and worst states to retire in.
Now that President Biden has stepped aside, Donald Trump has to pivot to a new strategy. David Jackson from USA Today has the details.
Kamala Harris is working fast to shore up support. We get the latest from Emily Glazer of the Wall Street Journal.
Kamala Harris closes in on nomination with delegates secured, Secret Service Director’s testimony sparks bipartisan calls for her resignation, and the best and worst states to retire in.
This is not the first time a sitting president has dropped out of a reelection race. Gordon Deal has the story.
How does the political world move on now that President Biden has dropped out of the 2024 race? Joey Garrison from USA Today gives us a look.
Do Democrats see backing Kamala Harris as a winning strategy? Alain Sanders, Professor Emeritus of Political Science, takes us behind the headline.
President Biden drops out of Presidential race, endorses Kamala Harris, not the first time a sitting president has dropped out of reelection race, and how to stay friends despite different politics.
Nation faces exhaustion and division after assassination attempt, young women with eating disorders feel the pull of energy drinks, and potty-mouthed parrot arrives at shelter.
Donald Trump accepts nomination, IT outages reported across globe as airlines, airports, banks and media companies experience disruptions, and diver recovers boy's sunken fishing pole from Tennessee lake.
Nostalgia is paying off for toy sellers. Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today has the story.
JD Vance accepts GOP VP nomination, President Biden tests positive for Covid-19, and money moves to make ahead of the Federal Reserve’s first rate cut in years.
Brett Samuels from The Hill gives us a look into why Donald Trump chose JD Vance as his running mate.
Are calls for President Biden on hold or could this be a complete reset of the narrative. Alex Gangitano from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
New details emerge in Trump assassination attempt investigation, New Jersey Sen. Bob Menendez found guilty of corruption charges, and how extreme heat is costing Americans more than ever.
Americans are sick and tired of the political division. Valerie Bauerlein from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Wondering how to keep yourself safe during Amazon Prime day? Susan Tompor from the Detroit Free Press has some tips.
Security Expert Brian Boyd joined America's First News with a look behind the failures that allowed an assassination attempt on Donald Trump to happen.
Mystery around Donald Trump shooter deepens, Trump picks J.D. Vance as 2024 running mate, and back-to-school shopping expected to cost families as much as holiday spending.
Ret. Sgt. Betsy Brantner Smith, spokesperson for the National Police Association, joined America's First News with a look into the possible security failures that led to the shooting at a Trump rally in Pennsylvania.
Have the events over the weekend and the Republican National Convention pumped the brakes on retirement pressure on President Joe Biden? Naomi Lim from the Washington Examiner takes us behind the headline.
What is the aftermath of the Trump assassination attempt on the campaign and future political events? GOP Consultant Matt Mackowiak, Mack on Politics, joined us with a look.
Authorities hunt for clues, but motive of man who tried to assassinate Donald Trump remains elusive, President Biden's ever-changing theory of victory, and Man killed at Trump rally lauded for his final act, protecting his family.
Is it safe for kids to play tackle football, are employees derailing their careers by choosing to work remotely, and a cruise line for every type of traveler.
The immunity ruling leaves questions on unchecked presidential power. Rebecca Beitsch from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Career Strategist Julie Bauke returns with a look at how your coworkers are derailing your career.
Will the Republican National Convention knock President Biden's age issue out of the headlines, or will it drag on? Al Weaver from The Hill joined us with the story.
President Biden tries to slow defections with press conference, half a million Houston-area homes and businesses still won’t have power into next week, and what's the best temperature to set your AC on during a summer heat wave.
Gordon Deal is joined by long-time friend of the show Humbledollar's Jonathan Clements who shares how is outlook has changed since he was told he might have as little as a year to live.
Health insurers are being accused of scamming billions from Medicare. Jae Oh, Medicare Expert and Certified Financial Planner, bring us the latest.
Airline Reporter Zach Wichter from USA Today joined America's First News with a look into why you should sign up for a loyalty account even if you don't fly a lot.
Democratic turmoil has taken any heat off Republicans. Emily Brooks from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Texas officials spar over Beryl response as power outages persist, NATO accuses China of supplying Russia’s attacks on Ukraine, and the best and worst U.S. airlines.
Beryl weakens but leaves millions without power in Texas, Democrats’ effort to push Biden off ticket hits uncertainty, and dreamscrolling.
Career Strategist Julie Bauke and Gordon Deal discuss what happens in the business world when you feel office should revolve around your schedule.
Millennials are throwing tantrums about getting older. Emily Stewart from Business Insider takes us behind the headline.
Thanks to a generous donation most of most Johns Hopkins medical students will no longer pay tuition. Gordon Deal has the story.
Morgan Chalfant from Semafor joined Gordon Deal with a look into the ‘Blitz primary’ that could open up if President Biden drops out of the race.
President Biden tries to reassure Democrats, Beryl leaves millions without power, and Iowa House representative takes the mound for Sioux City Explorers.
Do elections matter when it comes to your portfolio? Elizabeth O'Brien from Barron's gives us a look.
NFL Players Association Medical Director Dr. Thom Mayer joined Gordon Deal with a look into the safety of kids playing football.
Who could be the President's replacement, if Joe Biden steps aside? Jared Gans from The Hill has the story.
Beryl regains hurricane strength as it bears down on Texas coast, Boeing agrees to plead guilty in 737 MAX criminal case, and New Hampshire teen jumps onto out-of-control boat after sailing instructor falls overboard.
You might be buying your house at the top of the market, work from home isn’t going away, and can a flirty text message lead to divorce.
Best of - Why President Biden stinks at being Trumpy, how to be safe outdoors in extreme heat, and 2-year-old golden retriever steals the show at parents' wedding.
Best of - Presidential golf rivalry, why we are paying more for hotdogs, and the top 10 foods Americans are buying for the Fourth Of July.
Judge delays Trump hush-money sentencing to rule on immunity, Beryl strengthens into the earliest Category 5 Atlantic hurricane on record, and traveling tips for Independence Day.
Supreme Court rules ex-presidents have broad immunity, how summer weather can affect your travel plans, some Boston subway trains are now sporting googly eyes.
Inspired by a 200-year-old tradition a man from London is hand delivering postcards around the world.
The Supreme Court is closing out its term with their biggest case of the year. Zach Schonfeld from The Hill has the story.
Before you travel this summer, decide what kind of airline passenger do you want to be.
Sebastian Herrera from the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with a look at how jittery fliers deal.
Top Democrats rally around President Biden, prosecutors to seek guilty plea from Boeing tied to 737 MAX crashes, and how an old jar of pickles put a St. Louis suburb on the map.
Do Americans drink too much, how risky is a workplace romance, and volleyball was for girls, now it’s booming with boys.
What did we learn from the first Presidential debate, President Biden's age comes front and center, and UK boy has brain implant fitted to control epilepsy seizures in world first.
Supreme Court appears poised to allow emergency abortions in Idaho, Trump and Biden's first presidential debate of 2024 is tonight, and 12-year-old graduates from high school, heading to college for double degree.
Fishermen in Mississippi pull off dramatic rescue of 38 dogs treading water. Gordon Deal takes us behind the headline.
A new debate is emerging in Washington. Do Americans drink too much alcohol? Kristina Peterson joined America's First News with the story.
Falsely accused Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich appeared in a Russian court Wednesday. We hear the latest from Gordon Deal and Dom Savino.
Iowa floodwaters breach levees as even more rain dumps onto parts of the Midwest, winners and losers from Tuesday's primaries, and 7 ways parents can drive happiness by helping kids find their purpose.
MarketWatch's Charles Passy explains why some high end restaurants are embracing "The Champagne of Beers."
It's time to add another item to your household budget. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance has the story.
Julian Assange cuts deal to plead guilty, Rapidan Dam in southern Minnesota experiences partial failure, and surgeons perform kidney transplant with patient awake during procedure.
A group of good Samaritans rescued a baby moose from certain death. Gordon Deal has the uniquely Alaskan story.
It is never too late to teach children good financial lessons. Gordon Deal has the story.
The Supreme Court has an unusually large number of decisions pending. Bart Jansen from USA Today joined Gordon Deal with a look behind the headline.
How might the gag orders Donald Trump is under affect the upcoming debaters? Ashley Oliver from the Washington Examiner gives us a preview.
Record flooding inundates northwest Iowa, prompts evacuations, isolates one city, what Trump can’t say at a debate, and cancer survivor and world-champion Irish dancer raises money for hospital that saved her life.
How to be safe in the heat, pet owners face an insurance dilemma, and golf is back at the office.
U.S. redirects air-defense missile deliveries to Ukraine, millions sweating it out as heat wave nears peak from Midwest to Maine, and why do we get crankier the hotter it gets.
A college lab is making a dream come true for an amputee. We hear the story from Gordon Deal.
A warning label for social media might not have the desired effect. Katie Notopoulos from Business Insider takes us behind the headline.
Jared Gans from The Hill joined America's First News with a look at the big political events to watch this summer.
135 million Americans now sweltering in unrelenting heat wave, when caring for your parents comes at a cost to tour career, and affordable homes under $200,000 are still out there.
Want to know if you'll be fed on your next flight? Zach Wichter from USA Today breaks down what to look out for.
Andrea Petersen from the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with a look at what's in your food.
A new addiction is taking lives of people, one limb at a time. Julie Wernau from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Wildfires grow, heatwave breaks records, President Biden unveils new immigration program offering legal status to 500,000 spouses of U.S. citizens, and why Americans are eating a sunscreen ingredient in frozen pizza.
Gen Xers and boomers are giving up on hybrid work. We hear the latest from Noah Sheidlower of Business Insider.
Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal explains why you should put your golf handicap on your resume.
Why does the Biden Administration struggle on messaging? Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance takes us behind the headline.
Looking for some high paying work but don't want to spend money on an advanced degree? We get the details from Gordon Deal.
Heat dome brings potentially historic temperatures to most of the nation, President Biden plans to give legal status to immigrant spouses, and 23 sets of twins graduate from a single Massachusetts middle school.
As temperatures rise make sure you're keeping your four-legged friends safe. Gordon Deal has tips.
Freelancer Consultant Michael Fleischner joined Gordon Deal with some tips on how to land a remote job in a tougher environment.
House Republicans are laying out their 2025 agenda as the hop for a Trump victory. Cami Mondeaux from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Mass shootings mark the last weekend of Spring, epic heatwave to expand from Midwest to East Coast, and how to keep pets safe when temperatures rise.
Golf rivalry has Biden and Trump teeing off, can hot-dog-eating champ Joey Chestnut save the fake-meat industry, and preschool teacher is donating part of her liver to 5-year-old student.
Andrew Keshner of MarketWatch joins America's First News and talks about American's growing concerns about inflation, despite it cooling down.
The Hill's Nathaniel Weixel joins Gordon Deal to discuss the Supreme Court's unanimous decision to uphold access to abortion pill mifepristone.
On today's Mike Drop, Mike Gavin tells Gordon Deal about the Big 12's talks to change its name to the Big Allstate Conference. Plus, a hilarious attempt to divert the Florida Panthers plane away from Edmonton.
Supreme Court rejects abortion pill challenge, why Americans have more investment income than ever before, and how airport bathrooms are getting a makeover.
House votes to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt, Biden, Zelensky to sign 10-year U.S.-Ukraine security deal at G-7 summit, and chance eBay encounter returns long-lost charm to Utah family.
Commuters are dealing with longer and longer travel times and Anne-Marie Chaker from the Wall Street Journal says some are ok with it.
An Oregon man was saved by one of his dogs after a traffic accident. We hear more from Gordon Deal.
Donald Trump's talk of vengeance is worrying some in the GOP. Alex Bolton from The Hill has the story.
Criminal Defense Attorney Jorge Vela joined America's First News with reaction to the Hunter Biden verdict and a look at what's ahead.
Hunter Biden convicted in gun case, Hamas responds to Gaza cease-fire plan seeking some changes, and America’s commute to work Is getting longer.
Could Trump be forced to govern from a prison cell? Josh Gerstein from POLITICO says don't count on it.
Russia is dealing with a decline in population, striking a blow to Vladimir Putin's vision for the country. Betsy McKay from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
With the Trump era tax cuts set to expire Progressives see a way to tax the rich. Rich Rubin from the Wall Street Journal brings us the latest.
The under 35 crowd is amassing record debt with no way to pay it off. Credit Repair Expert Paul Oster joined Gordon Deal with a look.
US proposal for cease-fire in Gaza gets UN Security Council backing, jurors in Hunter Biden’s gun trial begin deliberating whether he’s guilty of federal firearm charges, and best money moves for June.
Gordon Deal shares a new trend of parents shelling out money to have someone else pack up for their kid's sleepaway camps
Gordon Deal speaks with Elizabeth Weise from USA Today to share a story of tourists paying big bucks and flocking to Tornado Alley to see the dangerous storms
Alex Gangitano of The Hill speaks with Gordon Deal about the growing warning signs from "uncommitted" voters to President Biden
Gordon Deal is joined by Rick Newman of Yahoo! Finance as he details Russia's economic struggles that could give Ukraine the edge in their escalating conflict
Hostage rescue operation in Israel, Ukraine’s best hope may be a faltering Russian economy, and the four-day workweek is closer than you think.
How the Red Cross helps when Mother Nature strikes, what its like being a poll worker, and the great concert ticket bust.
The latest on Hunter Biden's trial, the Democratic voters division over another Biden term, and the cost of summer heat.
Emily Stewart from Business Insider says if you're not Taylor Swift or Beyonce that upcoming tour just isn't selling.
Forget those social media life hacks, the only way to upgrade your flight is cold hard cash. Zach Wichter from USA Today explains.
President Biden is stuck navigating two very different wars. David Sanger from the New York Times takes us behind the headline.
Georgia appeals court temporarily halts Trump's 2020 election case, Israel says jets strike school containing Hamas compound, and the 80th Anniversary of D-Day.
The Seattle Mariners marketing team is notching another victory. We turn to the Mike Drop for the latest.
A "heat dome" is pushing the mercury higher across the country. We hear the latest from Doyle Rice of USA Today.
Dan Morrison from USA Today breaks down what we can expect from the trial of Hunter Biden.
President Biden imposes sweeping asylum ban at US-Mexico border, prosecution and defense outline arguments in Hunter Biden case, and baby girl born at 1 pound, 5 ounces goes home for 1st time in 9 months.
Teen girl’s joy over a rare birthday party invite goes viral. Gordon Deal has the story.
On today's Mike Drop, an update to a story about a suspended license and an Edmonton Oilers superfan in the making.
Inundated with hundreds of resumes, employers are looking to the past for new workers. Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Dan Diamond from the Washington Post joins Gordon Deal with a recap of Dr. Anthony Fauci's testimony at a congressional hearing yesterday.
President Biden to issue executive order on southern border, Anthony Fauci defends Covid response, and local fan steps in as an unexpected caddie for a golfer at PGA event.
Julia Manchester from The Hill breaks down how the Trump verdict throws election into uncharted territory.
A student who lived in a homeless shelter during high school graduated as valedictorian. We hear the story from Gordon Deal.
More and more parents are making sacrifices to help their children financially. Greg McBride from Bankrate has the story.
Netanyahu aide says Israel agreed to Biden's cease-fire plan for Gaza, Claudia Sheinbaum elected as Mexico’s first female President, and can my pet eat cicadas.
Cancer is capsizing Americans’ finances, how can new college grads overcome obstacles and land a great first job, and a Connecticut town confronts the Aporkalypse.
Donald Trump found guilty on all 34 counts, U.S. allows Ukraine to carry out limited strikes inside Russia with American weapons, and a fifth grader’s fundraiser cleared his school of meal debt.
Learn more about AI giving out wacky instructions and a story about a strange supermarket label on The Mike Drop!
There have been a lot of tornadoes happening in the Spring. USA Today's Elizabeth Wiese goes over why there have been so many tornadoes.
Marketwatch's Hannah Erin Lang explains to This Morning's Gordon Deal about what an employee should do when they are working for an awful boss.
The Hill's Brett Samuels predicts how the political world will react when Donald Trump receives his verdict in his upcoming trial.
Jurors end the first day of deliberations in the Trump hush money trial, how cancer is capsizing Americans' finances and how to protect against increasing turbulence on airline flights.
Why are places like Target and McDonald’s cutting prices and offering deals? Melissa Repko from CNBC joined Gordon Deal this morning to answer that question.
How will Republicans deal with the cost if they choose to extend Trump era tax cuts? Richard Rubin from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Israel denies strike on camp near Rafah that Gaza officials say killed 21 people, Republicans divided on pledging to accept 2024 election results, and Pennsylvania school official fulfills dying Marine’s last wish.
The Wall Street Journal's Isabella Simonetti explains TV Network's changing marketing tactic with them promoting their audiences aging rather than shying away from it.
Career strategist Julie Bauke explains why more Millennials and Gen Z'ers on the workforce are 'quiet vacationing' than asking for PTO towards their boss.
The Wall Street Journal's John McCormick goes over how US voters are exhausted from the Biden V. Trump rematch, and they "need a drink" ironically even if the candidates aren't alcoholics themselves.
Nathan Diller from USA Today goes over crucial travel knowledge about what travelers should do whenever they're on a cruise.
At least 20 killed in southern storms as severe weather heads east, Netanyahu says killing of civilians was "tragic mistake," and prepare to be inundated with lengthy voice notes.
Memorial Day Best Of - A bipartisan pair aims to solve America’s happiness problem, how new grads can land a job after college, and Memorial Day quotes to show your gratitude this year.
There aren’t enough babies, AI-generated spam is starting to fill social media, and a heartwarming Memorial Day story.
A passenger's seat choice and bathroom needs divide the internet. Gordon and Mike try to figure out if there is any civility left at 40,000 feet.
Hoping to find some savings this Memorial Day? Business Advisor Carl Gould lays out some tips to make the most of the holiday bargains.
A lawmaker from Connecticut has managed to anger New York and Chicago. Gordon Deal has the story.
Tom Kloza from OPIS joined Gordon Deal with a look at what we can expect from gas prices as we head into the summer.
Justice Department sues to break up Live Nation-Ticketmaster, NCAA Agrees to Share Revenue With Athletes in Landmark $2.8 Billion Settlement, and where is America’s best pizza.
Dozens injured by deadly Iowa tornadoes as powerful storms slam Midwest, Uvalde school shooting victims' families announce $2 million settlement with Texas city and new lawsuits, and the best times to travel on a busy Memorial Day weekend.
Gordon Deal shares a story of a grandma who embarked on a 17-hour swim in shark infested waters
Gordon Deal speaks with Alexander Bolton of The Hill to discuss Trump's trial as a political wild card for Republican Senators and voters alike
On todays Mike Drop, Mike Gavin shares how Phillies star Bryce Harper helped a high schooler ask his date to the prom, plus a man says "I do" right after receiving a 10-year prison sentence
Wall Street Journal's Konrad Putzier talks with Gordon Deal about Detroit reversing the real-estate doom loop
Multiple people killed as powerful storms slam the Midwest, a look at the power struggle in Iran after their president's death and why so many of us are so down on our financial success.
Gordon Deal tells the courageous efforts of a college student with cancer, who despite intense chemo, graduated with a medical degree
Sara Nassauer of The Wall Street Journal joins Gordon Deal to explain Walmart's greatest threats to their reign as the top retailer in America
Washington Times Jeff Mordock speaks with Gordon Deal about President Biden's accelerated pitch to black voters despite some cracks in the foundation of their support
Criminal Defense Attorney Jorge Vela joins Gordon Deal to discuss why it could be a big mistake for Donald Trump to testify on his behalf
ICC prosecutor seeks arrest warrants for leaders of Israel and Hamas, how to deal with a spouse who retires early and how to avoid a blood-sugar crash.
Gordon Deal speaks with Yahoo! Finance's Rick Newman about the surging cost of car insurance, but not because of price gouging.
Hannah Erin Lang of Marketwatch talks with Gordon Deal about the Federal Government's new attempts to crack down on credit card reward programs, and what that means for your points and miles.
Gordon Deal tells the story of a now 2-time marathon winner who not only defended his title but proposed at the finish line.
On today's Mike Drop, Mike Gavin shares the growing cost of watching every NFL game on streaming platforms, and a failed World Record attempt at the Gathering of Kyles.
Iranian President and Foreign Minister killed in helicopter crash, how AI could come along for your next doctor's appointment, and the power of working 5 to 9 before your 9 to 5.
President Biden’s exercise routine a mystery amid age concerns, the science behind why the world is getting wetter, and New Jersey quintuplets graduate from same university together.
Erin Griffith from The New York Times explains how Millennial couples are communicating about work through slack.
Learn more about a 91 year old man who goes to a firehouse to surprise everyone with a $500K gift.
Jacob Sonenshine from Barrons speaks to Gordon Deal about how the Dow Jones hit a new all time record. What will happen next?
Gordon Deal interviews the Washington Examiner's James Antle about debates that are scheduled between Biden and Trump in the upcoming future.
Deadly storms slam Texas leaving hundreds of thousands without power, why the debates carry risks for both Biden and Trump and why Americans can't stop "spaving."
President Biden and Donald Trump agree to debates, GOP infighting threatens to deliver primary losses, and dining out is increasingly a domain of the wealthy.
President Biden moves forward on $1 billion in new arms for Israel, California beaches are a new gateway for illegal immigration, and high school senior accepted into 231 schools, awarded $14.7 million in scholarships.
Do you suffer from Dead Butt Syndrome? Gordon and Mike explain why you need to give your butt a good slap.
James Fanelli from the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal this morning with a look into how Stormy Daniels’s testimony could backfire for the prosecution.
With her first official WNBA game on the horizon, Caitlin Clark is already the GOAT of TV ratings. The Wall Street Journal's Rachel Bachman has the story.
Secretary of State Blinken arrives in Ukraine in show of US solidarity amid Russian attacks, latest on Donald Trump's hush money case, and vet care is becoming harder to find.
The CDC has released new rules for traveling with your good-boy. Multiple dog owner Gordon Deal has the details.
Career Strategist Julie Bauke joined Gordon Deal with a look at how tattoos, piercings or unusual hair colors could tank your next job interview.
Thomas Jefferson University has issued an apology after a speaker mispronounced multiple students’ names at a graduation ceremony. Mike Gavin has more.
Cemeteries are having to become more like community centers in order to survive. We get the story from Jessica Hall of MarketWatch.
Israeli forces step up attacks, at least 11 dead in Mother’s Day weekend shootings across the country, and cemeteries get a new lease on life.
How Congress can get past partisan gridlock, should you make your kids write by hand, New Jersey mother, daughter support one another on way to graduating together.
Netanyahu says Israel can 'stand alone' if US halts arms shipments, Presidential race is going to get nasty, and getting out of a boring conversation.
Gen Z is getting financial whiplash from social media apps like TikTok. We hear more from Julie Jargon of the Wall Street Journal.
Can you sue your employer over return to office policies? Business Advisor Carl Gould takes us behind the headline.
Will freezing weapon shipments to Israel affect their push into Rafah? Retired U.S. Army Colonel Joe Buccino joined Gordon Deal with a look.
President Biden says U.S. won't supply Israel with weapons for Rafah offensive, powerful storms kill 3 people as tornadoes, hailstorms sweep across Central US, and how olive oil could lower risk of dementia mortality.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance gives us a look at a few topics President Biden isn't talking about.
Defense Attorney Jorge Vela breaks down how the Judge in Donald Trump's hush money trial is handling such a high-profile client.
Is the Trump campaign hoping a jail sentence could be good for business? Shelby Talcott from Semafor has the story.
U.S. pauses weapons shipment to Israel over a possible Rafah offensive, how TikTok lost the war in Washington, and Vietnam veteran reunites with lost dog tag after 56 years.
Corinne Ramey from the Wall Street Journal answers the question, how miserable is the courtroom Donald Trump has to be in.
What pet is going to cost you more in the long run, a dog or cat. Andrew Keshner from MarketWatch gives us a look.
More university professors are joining the demonstrations mimicking what they saw during the Vietnam War. Doug Belkin from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Israeli forces take control of the Gaza side of the Rafah crossing with Egypt, surveillance looms over pro-Palestinian campus protests, and how to improve focus.
Congratulations, you graduated college. What's next? Networking Expert Ivan Misner has some tips for the new grad.
Looking for better sleep? Try changing how you eat. Elizabeth Bernstein from the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with the story.
Israeli army tells Palestinians to temporarily evacuate parts of Rafah ahead of an expected assault, welcome to the white-collar recession, and how watching sports improves your health.
For Jewish students, protests stir fear, anger, hope and questions, the most dreaded word at work, and woman passes bar exam on 1st try more than a decade after being released from prison.
11 sets of twins are on track to graduate high school together. We hear the story from Mike Gavin.
Jared Gans from The Hill joined America's First News with a look at President Biden and Donald Trump's paths to victory in the Electoral College.
Fresh chaos, arrests on US college campuses as police flatten camp at UCLA, jurors in Trump hush money trial hear recording of pivotal call on plan to buy affair story, and 11 sets of twins set to graduate high school together.
Violence breaks out at some pro-Palestinian campus protests, Arizona legislature votes to repeal state’s abortion ban, and the world isn’t as messed up as you might think.
Adults are getting crazy with their birthday celebrations. Dalvin Brown from the Wall Street Journal explains.
Dozens arrested at Columbia University as police clear Hamilton Hall. 1010 WINS reporter Glenn Schuck joined Gordon Deal this morning with a look at the aftermath.
Dozens arrested at Columbia University as police clear occupied building, Blinken set to push Netanyahu for sustained aid into Gaza, and a surprising number of remote workers are doing their jobs on vacation.
On today's Mike Drop, Gordon and Mike discuss the younger generation's changing lingo, and a hero eats cheeseballs.
What is drawing migrants to the Peach State? We get the story from Arian Campo-Flores of the Wall Street Journal.
4 law enforcement officers killed in shooting in Charlotte, North Carolina, Columbia student protesters take over campus building, and a healthy lifestyle can mitigate genetic risk for early death.
Is it possible to keep polarizing headlines from creating division at the office? Business Consultant Greg Zlevor takes us behind the headline.
Tech Analyst Rob Enderle joined Gordon Deal with a look into why forcing an ownership change at TikTok isn't a great idea.
Tornadoes leave a trail of destruction, Violence breaks out at dueling pro-Israel and pro-Palestine protests on UCLA campus, and Is it possible to keep polarizing headlines from creating division in the office.
A bipartisan pair aims to solve America’s happiness problem, the professionals trying drugs to get better at work, and is there a better way to solve our differences.
Supreme Court justices in Trump case lean toward some level of immunity, USC cancels main graduation ceremony, and the headache at the end of the Costco gold rush.
Independent voters will play a huge role in the upcoming election. We get the latest from Naomi Lim of the Washington Examiner.
Taylor Giorno from The Hill joined Gordon Deal this morning with what to know about the FTC ban on noncompete agreements.
Axe body spray isn't just for young men anymore. Saabira Chaudhuri from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Trump advisers, including Giuliani and Meadows, indicted in Arizona, Supreme Court weighs emergency abortions in states where procedure is banned, and barbers hailed as heroes for rescuing toddler from oncoming traffic.
James Antle from the Washington Times brings us the latest from the campaign trail as President Biden closes the gap.
Parents are standing in the way of schools who want to ban cellphones. Julie Jargon from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Senate passes Ukraine, Israel aid package, Columbia sets deadline for pro-Palestinian protesters to dismantle encampment, and when does old age begin.
On Tuesday's Mike Drop, noted Mets fans Mike and Gordon show some support for NY Yankees manager Aaron Boone.
Retired U.S. Army Colonel Joe Buccino joined Gordon Deal this morning to discuss why the latest Ukraine aid package is a win for America.
Business professionals are using hallucinogenic drugs in the hope it'll make them better at work. We hear the story from the Wall Street Journal's Callum Borchers.
Why are homicide rates are falling across the country? Alex Gangitano from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Trump trial attorneys spar over legality of hush-money payments, pro-Palestinian protests sweep US college campuses, and more than half of Americans plan to assist their parents financially.
House approves $95 billion aid bill for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan, Israeli officials lash out over potential U.S. sanctions on military unit, and TSA screening dog 'Messi' retires from duty.
Criminal Defense Attorney Jorge Vela joined Gordon Deal this morning with a preview of the former-Presidents trial.
What happens for the millions of coins Americans lose every year? Oyin Adedoyin from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
What happens when your priced out of America, why are gas prices on the rise, and stop filming yourself at the gym already.
Israel launches retaliatory strike on Iran, full jury seated at Trump trial, and best cars and SUVs for shorter people.
A father and son take the trip of a lifetime. Gordon Deal takes us behind the headline.
Abortion restrictions are being tested in Florida and Arizona in markedly different ways. We get the latest from Nathaniel Weixel of The Hill.
How to properly load the dishwasher has households divided and battlelines drawn. Natasha Khan from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Mayorkas impeachment trial ends as Democrats dismiss charges, Republicans to test new abortion messaging, and households are divided over how to load the dishwasher.
Oil Price Information Service analyst Tom Kloza joined Gordon Deal his morning with a look at the rising oil prices.
School drop-offs have become ground zero for poor behavior. Scott Calvert from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Jury for Donald Trump’s trial takes shape, Supreme Court appears skeptical of using obstruction law to charge Jan. 6 rioters, and why some people bruise more easily than others.
‘Subscription Creep' is costing you more than you think. We hear the latest from Nick Wolny of CNET.
Professor Alain Sanders joined America's First News with dive into Donald Trump's hush money trial.
Israel’s military chief says that Israel will respond to Iran’s weekend missile attack, FBI opens probe into Baltimore bridge collapse, and good news for car shoppers.
Wall Street Journal's Kate King joins Gordon Deal to share how movie theaters are being saved due to their awkward real estate.
Alex Swoyer of The Washington Times speaks with Gordon Deal to discuss Trump's impact in speeding up court process in upcoming trial before the election.
Gordon Deal shares which food deals you can take advantage of using your Tax Day refund.
Sara Randazzo of The Wall Street Journal joins America's First News to talk about why teachers in America don't get maternity leave, and what states are doing to change that.
Israel vows to ‘exact a price’ after Iran’s attack, bystanders hailed for confronting and stopping a man who killed 6 at a Sydney shopping mall, and Tax Day food deals.
The lawmakers who want to fix the political divide, pregnancy at age 35 can have benefits, and ways to decrease stress.
Iranian attack expected on Israel, why Arizona will be ground zero for the 2024 abortion fight, and should you stop writing checks.
Already planning for the next eclipse? Nathan Diller from USA Today makes sure you are prepared.
After record breaking ratings, will women's basketball be able to cash in? Rachel Bachman from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Michelle Hackman from the Wall Street Journal breaks down why immigration is now the number one issue for voters.
U.S. warns of imminent attack on Israeli assets by Iran, Arizona Republicans block attempt to repeal abortion ban, and how Walmart shoppers can qualify for cash from $45 million settlement.
Why is it so hard to see a doctor? Laura Landro from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
A man survives near drowning at Florida beach after having no pulse for over 5 minutes. Gordon Deal has the story.
On today's Mike Drop, a family gets more than they bargained for after adopting an octopus.
Stef Kight from Axios takes a deep dive into why there's no big wave of immigrants voting illegally.
Arizona Supreme Court bans nearly all abortions, reviving 160-year-old law, parents of Michigan school shooter Ethan Crumbley sentenced, and how to keep your information safe while traveling.
Looking for a way to keep up with your friends? Elizabeth Bernstein from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
What part will female voters plain the upcoming election? Julia Manchester from The Hill has the story.
Hamas says Israeli proposal failed to meet Palestinian demands, President Biden has new student debt plan, and Texas man, 105, witnesses his 13th total solar eclipse.
Cities are hoping to cash in on today's eclipse, but one town in Missouri is doing its best not to. We hear why from Gordon Deal.
Enrollment in trade schools is skyrocketing. Career Strategist Julie Bauke explains why it's about time.
Colleges are trying to protect themselves from becoming the next Harvard. Hailey Fuchs from POLITICO has the story.
Israel withdraws most offensive troops from Gaza, engine cover of Southwest Airlines plane comes off during takeoff, and this small Missouri city could cash in on the eclipse.
The eclipse is going to add hours to your commute, what electric vehicle shoppers want isn't what's for sale, and how much more ranch can America take.
Israel agrees to open crossing for Gaza aid after White House pressure, judge denies Trump's motion to dismiss documents case, and is Applebee’s $200 ‘date night’ promotion worth it.
Gordon Deal shares a story of how an expecting couple updated their neighbor on the pregnancy through a ring camera.
Gordon Deal is joined by Wall Street Journal's Sebastian Herrera as he talks Amazon's latest ecommerce rivals in Temu and Shein
On today's Mike Drop, Mike Gavin tells a story of a woman who has a warrant for an overdue library book. Plus, a train passenger gets very fishy, but is it just another staged prank?
Alex Gangitano of The Hill joins America's First News to discuss the impact the Israel-Hamas war will have on Democrats votes come November.
Deadly storms and tornadoes leave a path of destruction across the country, how the Israel-Hamas war could cost Democrats in November and how Americans are paying it forward hundreds of times every year.
On today's Mike Drop, just how much bonus money was Aaron Rodgers owed for his about 1 minute of play with the Jets?
What is causing gas prices to rise quicker than usual this year? We get some insight from David Uberti of the Wall Street Journal.
Democrats are hoping the latest abortion rulings in Florida will keep the issue front and center as we head into the heart of campaign season. Eliza Collins from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Fallout continues after Israeli strike killed seven Gaza aid workers, Florida abortion rulings to keep issue front and center, and what is going on with gas prices.
What is it going to take to avoid a Social Security disaster? Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance says it's time for "extreme" solutions.
Tech companies are doing what they can to try and help secure U.S. elections. We hear how from Ryan Lovelace of the Washington Times.
Chris Bumbaca from USA Today joined America's First News with an in-depth look into the NFL's new kickoff rule.
Who's to blame for the exodus of GOP lawmakers from Washington? Mike Lillis from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
A channel has opened for vessels clearing wreckage at the Baltimore bridge collapse site, aid group says Israeli strike kills 7 of its workers in Gaza, and origins of new NFL kickoff rule go back to demonstration with sugar packets on a table.
Gordon Deal tells the hilarious story of how people thought Google's Gmail launch was an April Fool's Day joke.
Axios' Alex Thompson details why Democrats are ditching the term 'Bidenomics' ahead of the 2024 Presidential Race
Gordon Deal is joined by Wall Street Journal's Callum Borchers, who shares the risks and rewards of taking the unsexiest jobs at a sex company.
Rekor System's Charlie Degliomini joins America's First News to discuss how Baltimore will have to navigate traffic after the bridge collapse.
Maryland governor warns bridge collapse will have 'massive impact' on US economy, can House Speaker Johnson survive, and the unhappy States of America.
Is religion losing influence in America, coping with gephyrophobia, and Caitlin Clark has always been dominant.
Want better show recommendations on your preferred streaming service? Dalvin Brown of the Wall Street Journal joins Gordon Deal to give you all the tips you need
The Hill's Jared Gans joins America's First News to detail how split ticket voters could help Democrats keep the senate.
Gordon Deal reports on a Pittsburgh Pirates Pitcher who looks to donate $100 to charity for every strikeout he earns this season.
On today's Mike Drop, the Texas Rangers unveil a less than stellar banner, plus UConn's head coach reveals an intimate good luck charm that leaves Gordon Deal baffled.
Massive effort to clear Baltimore bridge collapse is an ‘incredibly complex job,’ US says it warned Russia about threat before ISIS concert shooting in Moscow, and Pirates' Pitcher to donate $100 to charity for every strikeout this season.
Egg prices giving you pause this Easter weekend? Gordon Deal has some money saving tips to keep your egg decorating going.
Not only will the Key bridge collapse affect shipping, but travel will also have to navigate it as well. Nathan Diller from USA Today has the story.
How will business logistics be affected by the Baltimore bridge collapse? Business Advisor Carl Gould joined Gordon Deal with a look this morning.
Have his legal issues prevented "Trump fatigue?" Sarah Bedford from the Washington Examiner joined America's First News with analysis.
Bodies recovered from Key bridge collapse, Joe Lieberman, longtime U.S. Senator and Vice Presidential candidate, dies, and what's the deal with egg prices.
Is Gaza headed for an endless war? Marcus Walker from the Wall Street Journal brings us the latest.
Matt Barnum from the Wall Street Journal breaks down how some states are hoping to keep teachers happy.
What we know about the Baltimore Bridge Collapses, former-President Trump faces gag order in New York hush money criminal case, car prices are cooling, but should you buy.
On today's Mike Drop, a jilted lover holds a grudge, and not believing you won the lottery.
Lawmaker are getting an earful about a possible TikTok ban from some of their smallest constituents. We hear more from Natalie Andrews of the Wall Street Journal.
Crispr has led to dozens of people have undergone gene editing. The Wall Street Journal's Betsy McKay has the story.
The economy is getting a hidden boost thanks to the migrant crisis. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance takes us behind the headline.
Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore collapses, Israel cancels visit to Washington after U.S. abstains on U.N. cease-fire resolution, how Idaho's marching band replaced Yale's for March Madness.
Are you hoping your office lotto pool hits it big? Mike Gavin has tips on how to avoid some legal issues.
Is the former-President on the verge of supporting a 15-week abortion ban? Eugene Scott from Axios has the story.
Men charged in Moscow attack, America has a 'trapped in place' economy, and If you’re joining a Mega Millions lottery pool, here’s how to avoid legal issues.
Will President Biden's stance on Israel cost him much needed votes come November? Jeff Mordock from the Washington Times takes us behind the headline.
Nicole Friedman from the Wall Street Journal breaks down why home buying just got more chaotic.
House Democrats hold some leverage over new Speaker Mike Johnson. Nicholas Wu from Politico has the story.
Congress races to avert shutdown, the UN will vote on a US resolution declaring that an immediate cease-fire in Gaza is imperative, and Georgia college students on weekend road trip rescue family in sinking car. Surf Shark - https://surfshark.deals/GORDON
Ever wonder what it takes to pick a perfect March Madness bracket? Mike Gavin has the stats.
Why are Americans so bad at taking vacation time? Career Strategist Julie Bauke joined America's First News to discuss.
Should we imprison those who break social protocols at 30,000 feet? Most would say yes according to Zach Wichter of USA Today.
What to know about the battle over Texas’ immigration law, Fed holds rates steady, and a reminder that the March Madness odds prove a perfect bracket is impossible. Surf Shark - surfshark.deals/GORDON
How the big real estate settlement will change homebuying, what to do if your new promotion doesn't come with a raise, and what is money dysmorphia. Surf Shark - surfshark.deals/GORDON
Congressional leaders announce a deal on government funding as a partial shutdown looms, why President Biden’s brags on the economy aren’t working and U.S. no longer ranks among world’s 20 happiest countries. Surf Shark - https://surfshark.deals/GORDON
Ever wonder how much time you are wasting saying goodbye? Gordon and Mike have a solution.
Career Strategist Julie Bauke and Gordon Deal discuss the how working women are discriminated against because of their age.
America's health care system is a consistent bane for voters, but no one seems to be talking about it. Karen Weintraub from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Donald Trump says he can’t secure bond for $454 million civil-fraud judgment, Supreme Court extends block on Texas law that would allow police to arrest migrants, and money moves to make right now.Surf Shark - surfshark.deals/GORDON
On today's Mike Drop, Gordon and Mike highlight some pets that can get you banned and arrested.
How do you deal with a co-worker who has a god complex? Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Election officials are worried about the devastation AI can have on the integrity of our elections. Zach Montellaro from POLITICO brings us the latest.
Netanyahu says Israel to press on with Rafah assault plan, America’s election chiefs are worried AI is coming for them, and It’s a terrible time to trade in your car.Surf Shark - surfshark.deals/GORDON
Baby boom in Congress spurs call for remote voting for new moms, the mismeasure of America, and New Yorkers save two canine cafes as dog-centric eateries gain momentum.Surf Shark - surfshark.deals/GORDON
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer calls for end of Netanyahu-led government in Israel, James Crumbley guilty of manslaughter in Michigan, and Man running 11,000 miles around the United States perimeter.
A runner in Hawaii goes out of his way to rescue a lost dog. Gordon Deal has the story.
It's the bane of your sleep schedule and some lawmakers want it gone. The Hill's Taylor Giorno joined America's First News with a look behind the effort to ditch daylight saving time.
Rebecca Klar from The Hill breaks down the future of TikTok after the House passed a bill that could be to a ban for the app.
House passes bill to ban TikTok or force sale, 3 Missouri men charged with federal firearms counts after Super Bowl victory parade shooting, and is the department store going the way of the dinosaur.Surf Shark - surfshark.deals/GORDON
On today's Mike Drop, a free gas hack leads to an arrest, and the most laid-back rats you'll find.
More and more young people are saying goodbye to TikTok and other social media platforms. Julie Jargon from the Wall Street Journal has the latest.
25-year-old cancer patient takes to social media to help others. Gordon Deal has the story.
Alex Gangitano from The Hill brings us some takeaways from Special Counsel Robert Hur's testimony before lawmakers.
Special Counsel’s testimony on Biden report angers both sides, more saber-rattling from Russia's Putin, and everything you should know about caffeine intoxication.Surf Shark - surfshark.deals/GORDON
If you suffer from seasonal allergies, you may be in for a long spring. Gordon Deal has the story.
You might not understand it, but Bitcoin is here to stay. We hear the latest from Emily Stewart of Business Insider.
Retired U.S. Army Colonel Joe Buccino lays out what we can expect with no end in sight for the war in Gaza.
Haiti’s leader resigns as gangs run rampant through country engulfed in crisis, President Biden's budget seeks more aid for families, and why spring allergies may feel worse this year.Surf Shark - https://surfshark.deals/GORDON
Bid to pause Israel-Hamas war falters, US military airlifts embassy personnel from Haiti, and food and drinks that can cause sleep problems.
Having trouble falling asleep at night? Gordon Deal breaks down the foods that could be causing you problems.
How will a restaurant pay hike affect your next meal? Priya Krishna from the New York Times has the story.
We are headed for a rematch no one wants. Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal has the latest.
D.C. is raising restaurant pay, should you move for a job, and Wall Street wants your home.
President Joe Biden makes his case for a second term with State of the Union, why cities are rolling back progressive law enforcement policies, and restaurants don't want your party of six.
Career Strategist Julie Bauke, Julie on the Job, explains why more employers are improving their time off policies.
Who has the leverage in this work from home environment? Business Advisor Carl Gould takes us behind the headline.
Many will be looking at the state of President Biden’s cognitive health during tonight's State of the Union address. We get a preview from Jeff Mordock of the Washington Times.
Mike Lillis from The Hill breaks down the narratives we will see tonight during the State of the Union address.
House approves spending bill to avert government shutdown, Alabama governor signs legislation protecting IVF providers from legal liability into law, and why more employers are improving their time off.
Scientists may have discovered the source of Parkinson’s disease, Tourette’s syndrome, and OCD. Gordon Deal explains.
Politicians and pressure from outside groups are forcing teachers to leave the profession. Matt Barnum from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Nathaniel Weixel from The Hill breaks down how right-wing groups plan to usurp Congress on abortion access.
Few surprises on Super Tuesday, Arizona Independent Kyrsten Sinema won’t run for re-election, and Scientists discover sources of Parkinson’s disease, Tourette’s syndrome, and OCD.
On today's Mike Drop, Gordon and Mike figure out what it would take to set the record for most Big Macs ever eaten.
Could Nikki Haley move to a third-party if she gets blown out on Super Tuesday? Julia Manchester from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
GOP Consultant Matt Mackowiak gives us a look into how Super Tuesday could affect Nikki Haley's run for the White House.
Supreme Court restores Donald Trump’s ballot eligibility, Nikki Haley’s fate hinges on Super Tuesday, and why skipping your dog’s walk is a bigger deal than you think.
As November nears pressure is building in the White House. Peter Baker from the New York Times has the story.
What is Nikki Haley's end game? We get analysis from Molly Ball of the Wall Street Journal.
Negotiators say Gaza truce could be near, Congress unveils long-awaited funding bills, and how surge prices affects bigger purchases.
What are some ways parents can calm their kids' financial fears, why the long-term success of weight-loss drugs may depend on exercise, and these dudes want to clean your pool.
Congress passes bill to avert Government shutdown, 112 killed in Gaza food aid carnage, and smart financial moves to make for March.
Hannah Erin Lang from Marketwatch joined Gordon Deal with a look at how you can protect yourself when being laid off.
On today's Mike Drop, a weightlifter is taking a run at the title of dumbest person of the year.
Mitch McConnell will step down as Senate GOP leader after the Presidential election. Eugene Scott from Axios has the story.
Mitch McConnell to step down as Senate GOP leader after 2024 election, Supreme Court to decide on Trump immunity claim, and ‘leaplings’ mark their day.
Flight attendants aren't there to just pour drinks, safety is their top priority. Zach Wichter from USA Today brings us the latest.
With the bond between employer and employee eroding, many workers are going freelance. Career Strategist Julie Bauke takes us behind the headline.
Donald Trump has managed to tighten his grip on the GOP, but will that help him in a general election? Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
President Biden and Donald Trump cruise to Michigan primary victories, massive wildfires burning in Texas Panhandle, and why women often get colder than men.
A NYC medical school has gone tuition-free after a billion-dollar donation. Gordon Deal has the story.
Worried about falling behind on your record high credit card interest rate. Credit repair expert Paul Oster joined America's First News with some help.
Another Government shutdown is on the horizon, will lawmakers come together in time? Mychael Schnell from The Hill gives us a look.
President Biden hopes cease-fire, hostage deal to pause Israel-Hamas war can take effect by next Monday, lawmakers race to avoid looming shutdown as blame game begins, and NYC medical school goes tuition-free after billion-dollar donation.
Elizabeth Weise from USA Today has some tips on how to survive the next time cell service goes out.
On today's Mike Drop, Mike reminisces about the good ol' days, when you could stuff your face with McDonalds for 5 bucks.
The American dream has been getting farther and farther away for the average family. Alcynna Lloyd from Business Insider has the story.
Why has your nice new oven stopped working after 3 months? Rachel Wolfe from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
U.S. Air Force member sets himself on fire outside Israeli embassy in Washington, D.C., Haley to stay in GOP race, and exercising just once a week can help you lose weight.
The mother who became the face of hostage advocacy, why divorce parties are on the rise, and how did your dog get on the no-fly list.
Navalny family meets with President Biden, 4 charged in transporting suspected Iranian-made weapons, and is it too late to book my spring break trip.
Looking for a new car but worried about high interest rates? Gordon Deal explains how automakers are hoping to get you to buy.
Airlines want more of your money. Zach Wichter from USA Today explores some more ways they are trying to nickel and dime you.
Is there a Plan B when it comes to helping Ukraine's fight against Russia. Alex Ward from Politico joined America's First News with the story.
President Biden looking into plan that could restrict asylum claims, another Government shutdown is on the horizon, and bonding over open-heart surgeries.
What psychological lessons can we take away from inflation and the economy. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance takes us behind the headline.
Scientists turn to science-fiction to save the planet. Eric Niiler from the Wall Street Journal explains.
You don't go against the family. Republicans who support Ukraine's fight against Russia are becoming targets of Trumpworld. Al Weaver from The Hill has the story.
Body of missing Texas girl Audrii Cunningham, 11, found in river, scientists turn to science-fiction to save the planet, and a secret text code can help loved ones in an emergency.
A woman in Kansas City is paying off student lunch debt with the help of the NFL's favorite mom.
Tech analyst Rob Enderle says to be on the lookout for retail "catfishes" while online shopping.
The upcoming election could be more about age than policy. Adam Wren from Politico has the story.
What are the risks and ethical conflicts of Donald Trump's overseas business dealings? Peter Grant from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Flooding feared as atmospheric river continues to batter Southern California, Nikki Haley is sharpening contrasts with Donald Trump in the South Carolina primary’s closing days, and Navy wife surprises husband with newborn girl.
Britain’s oldest worker isn't interested in retirement. We hear the story from Gordon Deal.
When it comes to taxes, is it better to withhold less or go for the big tax refund? Medora Lee from USA Today explains.
President Biden aims to stitch back together his 2020 coalition. We get a deep dive from Brett Samuels of The Hill.
Can Nikki Haley damage Donald Trump while losing the GOP nomination? James Antle from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Navalny's body reportedly found with signs of bruising, California again braces for flooding as another wet winter storm hits the state, and what to know about world cruises.
Have youth fundraisers gone too far, how can you use breathing to destress, and moviegoers are shocked to find out major films are really musicals.
Mike Colias from the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with a look into what slowed down the electric vehicle boom.
What the heck should we actually be eating? Andrea Petersen from the Wall Street Journal joined America's First News and takes us behind the headline.
Why is deterring foreign aggression the “single biggest issue we’ve had in a long, long time?” Alexander Bolton from The Hill sat down with Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell to get the answer.
Prosecutor Fani Willis defends herself in dramatic hearing, dispute involving juvenile suspects led to Chiefs Super Bowl rally shooting, and smart tech tips.
Mass shooting near Kansas City Super Bowl rally kills one, wounds over 20, Israel pulls out of truce talks in Cairo, and be careful of what you are posting on social media because these 6 things could get you into trouble.
Special Counsel Robert Hur walked into a hornet's nest with the release of his report detailing President Biden’s handling of classified documents. Sadie Gurman from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Hate Valentine’s Day? You are not alone. Isabella Kwai from the New York Times says there's a market for you to.
Republican-led House impeaches Alejandro Mayorkas, Democrats flip GOP seat in Congress, and newlyweds adopt cat who crashed wedding after venue assists in adoption.
If you live in Jasper, Alabama be on the lookout for a missing 200 ft tall radio tower. We hear more from the Mike Drop.
Gordon Deal has some tips on how to not act like Travis Kelce after his sideline meltdown.
Retired U.S. Army Colonel Joe Buccino gives us a look behind Former-President Trump's comments on NATO.
Rebecca Beitsch from The Hill explains why the decision was made not to recommend charges for President Biden following his mishandling of classified records.
Former-President Trump asks Supreme Court to intervene on immunity claim, President Biden says he is pushing for six-week Gaza pause, and here’s how to keep your cool on the job.
Joey Garrison from the USA Today talks about how Biden will face a political nightmare with a special counsel investigation.
Want to hear about what else happened at the Super Bowl? Like how Drake decided to bet on the Chiefs? Find out more on "The Mike Drop"!
USA Today's Zach Wichter explains that feeling that travelers get when forget something before going on a trip.
Israeli forces rescue two hostages in dramatic Gaza raid, what's next for Biden after damning special counsel report and how the Kansas City Chiefs broke two longstanding sports jinxes.
How loyalty died in the American workplace, are Super Bowl commercials worth it, and how to build the perfect beer lineup for your 2024 Super Bowl party.
Supreme Court likely to restore Donald Trump’s ballot eligibility, Senate advances $95 billion Ukraine, Israel aid bill, and how weed affects your workout.
Want to make sure you make money this weekend. Mike Gavin says to bet against this guy.
Looking for luck during the big game, Gordon Deal has some tips on maximizing your Super Bowl box pool.
Getting a good night's sleep is suddenly in vogue. Rachel Wolfe from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
After some high-profile failures, should you be worried about flying on a Boeing airplane. We get some advice from Zach Wichter of USA Today.
U.S. drone strike kills Iraq militia leader behind deadly attack on American base, CEO's crack down on remote work, and the hottest new bedtime for 20-somethings is 9 p.m.
Can Democrats get a border deal done or will Republicans be able to delay till the November election? We hear more from Riley Beggin of USA Today.
In honor of the Super Bowl being played in Las Vegas, Gordon and Mike take a look at the most sinful cities.
Will AI soon be making all hiring decisions? We get a look from Business Advisor Carl Gould.
Donald Trump can be tried on election interference charges. Bart Jansen from USA Today breaks down the ruling.
Senators rush to salvage Ukraine aid after border deal fails, Donald Trump can be tried on election interference charges, and credit card debt at record high.
Looking to draw the gaze of Christopher Moltisanti? Jessica Dickler from CNBC has some tips on how to bring out your inner Adriana La Cerva.
The pull to keep a Wordle streak alive is too much for some. Sarah Needleman from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Despite his impact on the Supreme Court, Donald Trump isn't always winning. We hear more from Maureen Groppe of USA Today.
State of emergency due to floods, mudslides in California, reasons the bipartisan border bill is dead on arrival in the House, and the cost of hosting a Super Bowl watch party.
Why are both parties are failing working-class voters? Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance gives us a look.
Will Nikki Haley be able to badger the former-President into a debate? We get the latest from James Antle of the Washington Examiner.
Is a new viral health hack just another fad? We hear more from Sara Ashley O'Brien of the Wall Street Journal.
Border deal to cut illegal immigration quickly runs into trouble, U.S. plans further action against Iran’s militia allies, and money moves for February.
Plans for U.S. strikes on Iranian personnel and facilities in Iraq, Syria approved after Jordan drone attack, several die as small plane crashes into mobile home park in Florida, and being the boss is hazardous to your health.
On the fence about taking a vacation this year, Gordon Deal explains why it's essential.
When robots get out of control it's time to bring in the "robot wranglers." Liz Young from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Does the President have the authority to shut down the border? Rafael Bernal from The Hill breaks down the complicated answer.
Why were economists wrong about a recession? We hear what happened from Hannah Erin Lang of MarketWatch.
Senators say tech platforms hurt children, House passes tax cuts for businesses, low-income families, and this is why it's essential to take more vacations.
Despite a tough path, Nikki Haley is forging ahead. Jared Gans from The Hill joined America's First News with latest.
In an effort to forever better your lives, Gordon and Mike discuss the proper way to pass gas.
WTF is a quiet promotion? It's more work for the same pay according to Career Strategist Julie Bauke.
Bud Light is riding its comeback tour to the Super Bowl. Katie Deighton from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Republicans move to impeach Homeland Security Chief Mayorkas, Biden says he has decided how to respond to attack on US troops in Jordan, and money moves that can improve your relationship.
The Kansas City Chiefs might get some luck from a forward-thinking fan, also Gordon Deal is a Swiftie. Hear that and more on today's Mike Drop.
How much danger are service members in the Middle East facing? Tom Vanden Brook from USA Today gives us a look.
Costco is the latest company to crack down on membership sharing. Charles Passy from MarketWatch asks, is the freeloading era over?
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance explains why abandoning Ukraine could be a multitrillion-dollar mistake.
Pentagon says it is not seeking war with Iran after Jordan attack, intelligence reveals details of U.N. agency staff’s links to Oct. 7 attack, and how to write a resume that stands out.
On today's Mike Drop, Gordon and Mike analyze the intricate nature of flipping the bird.
A woman in California is turning bad news for her into good news for others. We hear more from Gordon Deal.
Deceit, lies, and innuendo. Nikki Haley is facing them all as she remains in a fight with Donald Trump. Dan Morrison from USA Today has the story.
Retired U.S. Army Colonel Joe Buccino joined Gordon Deal with a look into how the U.S. should respond to the deadly attack in the Middle East.
President Biden says US ‘shall respond’ after drone strike by Iran-backed group kills 3 US troops, immigration deal nears, and there are some things to love about taxes this year.
Why are more people are ok working later in a life, your new $3,000 couch might be garbage in three years, and Detroit is ready for big time football.
How much are you willing to give up for work/life balance? Phoebe Wall Howard from the Detroit Free Press joined Gordon Deal with a look.
Has Iran snagged another U.S. president in a Middle East quagmire? Ben Wolfgang from the Washington Times has the story.
Senate immigration talks continue as divisions among Republicans threaten to sink deal, Iran bogs down another U.S. president in Middle East morass, and experts share benefits of slowing down during colder months.
A good Samaritan gets a valuable reward after delivering a lost wallet. Gordon Deal has the story.
Despite some major incidents, airline travel remains safe. We hear why from Zach Wichter of USA Today.
Even with a win, New Hampshire offered some warning signs for Donald Trump. Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
US Navy intercepts missiles in Red Sea while escorting Maersk ships, Supreme Court declines to stop nitrogen execution in Alabama, and tips for a safe airplane evacuation.
Gordon and Mike take on the hard-hitting topic of the proper way to clean up spilled condiments.
Alex Thompson from Axios joined Gordon Deal to explain why Democrats were hoping for a Trump win in New Hampshire.
Can the former President follow in the footsteps of Grover Cleveland? Samantha Gross from the Boston Globe takes us behind the headline.
Donald Trump scores win in New Hampshire Republican primary, U.S. strikes Iranian-backed militias in Iraq over wave of attacks on American forces, and why you snore more during winter.
Instead of shunning him into obscurity, the Bills Mafia showed their support for kicker Tyler Bass.
Eric Wallerstein from the Wall Street Journal joins Gordon Deal with a look into what we can expect from Wall Street in 2024.
What caused the campaign of Ron DeSantis to flame out? Caroline Vakil from The Hill gives us a look.
Underdog Haley tries to block Trump’s path to GOP, Supreme Court lets Border Patrol cut razor wire Texas installed to stop migrants, and vacationing without your partner.
Is your email or texting app bogged down with notifications for unread emails or texts? Heather Kelly from the Washington Post is here to help.
The Detroit Lions' playoff run has been a blessing for a devoted fan. Gordon Deal has the story.
Travis Kelce may be an All-Pro football player, but he's got nothing on his superstar partner. Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
How thick is the ice for new House Speaker Mike Johnson? We get the latest from Mike Lillis of The Hill.
Ron DeSantis ends 2024 campaign, at least 72 deaths in U.S. are connected to severe winter weather, and 83-year-old Lions fan in hospice goes viral for dyeing hair blue.
Gen Zers are coming for baby boomers' houses, in every power couple there’s a Taylor Swift and a Travis Kelce, and Eminem reports to Detroit Lions duty.
US strikes Houthi anti-ship missiles as shipping disruptions grow, Congress averts government shutdown, and it's finally a buyer's market for new cars.
An emotional moment for a WWII Army veteran has gone viral. We hear the story from Gordon Deal.
Gordon Deal is back in the saddle and has some tips on how to make sure your car starts in freezing temperatures.
Volunteer election officials are on edge as threats and attacks from election deniers are becoming more common. John Sakellariadis from Politico has the story.
Rising political violence in the U.S. stokes fear of ‘serious bloodshed’ in 2024. Jeff Mordock from the Washington Times takes us behind the headline.
US in new strikes against Houthi targets in Yemen, White House meeting revives hopes for Ukraine, border deal, and how to make sure your car starts in freezing temperatures.
Just because its not called a recession doesn't mean it won't feel like one. Harriet Torry from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Will Americans ever buy into "Bidenomics." Sylvan Lane from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
How was the former-President able to pull off a historic win in Iowa. Molly Ball from the Wall Street Journal joined us with the a look.
Pacific Northwest hunkers down for ice and freezing rain, US attacks Houthi anti-ship missiles, and cold weather can make your workout less efficient and more risky.
Retired U.S. Army Colonel Joe Buccino joined America's First News with a look at how the U.S. should respond to the attacks in the Red Sea.
How can you stay safe as dangerously cold wind chills hit the U.S.? Mike Gavin has some tips.
John McCormick from the Wall Street Journal spent time in Iowa to find out how Trump went from out-of-fashion to winning the Republican caucuses there.
Existential fear has become the go-to track on the 2024 campaign trail. Brett Samuels from The Hill has the story.
Former President Trump notches a win in the Iowa caucuses, schools stay shut and flights are grounded as dangerously cold wind chills blast much of the U.S., and a survival guide to walking on ice and shoveling snow safely.
Now that Chris Christie has exited the GOP race will we see Nikki Haley get a boost today? Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Make sure you take steps to keep your home safe this winter. We get a how-to from Mike Gavin.
Why are more young people getting diagnosed with cancer. Brianna Abbott from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Big 2024 election changes are confusing voters. Eliza Collins from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Winter storms bring weather warnings across U.S., GOP braces for tonight's Iowa caucuses, and Texas doctor goes viral on TikTok for skating through the hospital halls to celebrate his retirement
Is ‘Dry January’ a bad idea, is the cold therapy trend worth it, and how to get the most days off with your vacation time in 2024.
Looking stay on track with your New Year's resolutions this year? Mike Gavin has some tips.
Is Speaker Johnson running the risk of having his gavel taken away. Emily Brooks from The Hill has the story.
U.S.-Led coalition launches strikes on multiple Houthi rebel targets in Yemen, Hunter Biden pleads not guilty to tax fraud charges, and what it’s like to retire on almost nothing but Social Security.
Mike Gavin spoke with Veronica Dagher from the Wall Street Journal about the gentle art of asking your parents for money.
Rep. Don Bacon (R-NE) joined America's First News with a look at the handling of the Southern Border, Lloyd Austin, and the latest spending bill.
How is the latest spending deal going over in Congress? Gordon Deal gets the latest from South Dakota Rep. Dusty Johnson.
Haley, DeSantis get aggressive in Iowa GOP debate, how Congress can pass a government spending bill, and a dog that won’t stop digging finds dangerous gas leak underground.
Severe storms sweep the U.S., what could the potential fallout be from the Lloyd Austin hospitalization, and cat flees from owner at truck stop, turns up 670 miles away.
Is sleeping with your socks on worth being called a psychopath? Gordon Deal gives us a look.
Supercommuter Chip Cutter from the Wall Street Journal breaks down the highs and lows of his travel schedule.
10 debates or none? Should President Biden agree to debate GOP frontrunner Donald Trump? Alexander Bolton from The Hill has the story.
Hezbollah commander killed as Israel strikes militants in Lebanon, what fliers need to know about the grounding of some 737 MAX flights, and a money checklist for 2024.
Looking to get the most days off with your vacation time in 2024? Natalie Compton from the Washington Post joined America's First News with some tips.
Does anyone care about the national debt? Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance has the story.
Negotiators reach agreement on government spending Level for 2024, trying to get rid of your credit-card debt in 2024, and US Navy veteran visits Florida cafe every day for breakfast, helps with tasks as staff plans birthday bash.
You’re probably still eating too much sugar, Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce romance boosts Kansas City economy, and why you should book your next cruise now.
Iowa School Shooting leaves sixth-grader dead, US strike kills militia leader blamed for Iraq attacks, and Americans are canceling more of their streaming services.
Fiduciary Advisor Chris Carosa joined America's First News with some tips to help keep your kids financially stable.
What recession? A $500 dog bed for humans is taking the internet by storm. Ann-Marie Alcantara from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Skeptical Republicans are falling in line behind Donald Trump. Burgess Everett from POLITICO brings up the latest.
Jeffrey Epstein-linked names unsealed, the GOP visits the southern border, and nutrition tips for a healthy New Year.
Added sugar could be destroying your health. We hear the latest finding from Andrea Petersen of the Wall Street Journal.
Voters not looking forward to a rematch of 2020, are hoping for another option. Eliza Collins from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Top Hamas leader killed, Harvard President resigns, and best money moves for January 2024.
Picking a GOP Presidential candidate has turned into a mess in Nevada. We hear the story from Eliza Collins of the Wall Street Journal.
It's 2024 and a so-so review can get you in trouble. Harriet Torry from the Wall Street Journal joined America's First News with a look.
Israel moving thousands of troops out of Gaza, possible terrorist attack in Rochester, New York, and what are the dry January rules.
Best of - Voter frustration could be key to turnout in 2024, how much policing does AI need, and what are the most popular New Years resolutions for 2024.
Meet the Americans trying to lower the temperature in politics, how to squeeze the best deal out of airlines if you get bumped from your flight, and the top Good Samaritan moments of 2023.
Maine bars Trump from 2024 presidential ballot but California does not, our biggest financial regrets of 2023, and New Orleans landlord gifts tenants a month of free rent for the holidays.
The rise of AI has lead to concerns over how society will change, including the upcoming 2024 Presidential election. The Hill's Jared Gans gives his predictions on how AI will impact the upcoming election.
Why is your bank account out of money? The Wall Street Journal's Julia Carpenter explains different factors as to how your bank account might not have much money left in there.
There's a new drug on the streets that's taking over the headlines instead of Fentanyl called 'tranq'. The Wall Street Journal's Julie Wernau explains how to combat against this new substance.
The Wall Street Journal's Aaron Zitner speaks to This Morning's Mike Gavin about how Americans are trying to tone down their hostility when it comes to politics.
The latest on Donald Trump's efforts to stay on 2024 ballots, meet the Americans trying to lower the temperature in politics, and two Indiana fishermen help rescue a man who had been trapped in his crashed truck for nearly a week.
This Morning's Jennifer Kushinka speaks to The Wall Street Journal's Charles Passy about what people are doing in the middle of the day during the week.
USA Today's Bart Jansen talks about how Donald Trump's trials have become an extraordinary juggling act.
This Morning's Gordon Deal interviews The Wall Street Journal's Allison Pohle on how to get the best deal from airlines after getting bumped.
The Washington Times' Jeff Mordock explains why Joe Biden has trouble negotiating with Republicans.
Israeli military says Gaza ground offensive has expanded into urban refugee camps, Biden cuts deals with adversaries but not Republicans, and how to squeeze the best deal out of airlines if you get bumped.
Learn more about a heartwarming Christmas story of a little girl who opens up a Christmas gift from an elderly neighbor before he passed away after he bought presents for 14 years on This Morning with Gordon Deal, hosted by Jennifer Kushinka.
The Hill's Zach Schonfeld speaks to This Morning's Jennifer Kushinka about Donald Trump's legal problems affecting the Supreme Court heading into 2024.
Plenty of cities in the United States are experiencing homelessness problems, especially in the Winter. The Wall Street Journal's Shannon Najmabadi explains the factors behind this problem.
Are gas prices going to normalize in 2024? The Wall Street Journal's Daniel De Vise examines how this might happen.
U.S. strikes done facilities used by Iran-sponsored militias in Iraq, forecasting whether 2024 will be a "normal" year for gas prices and a look at what happens to your unspent holiday gift cards.
Best Of - How to avoid holiday dinner disagreements, inside the quest for quieter pickleball, and unusual Christmas traditions from around the world.
The good news on life expectancy, you don’t have to sleep with your spouse, and why Brenda Lee may not see much money from her No. 1 hit ‘Rockin’ Around the Christmas Tree.
This Morning's Gordon Deal explains how or how not to speak about politics with your family members during the holiday season.
Candy laced with marijuana have been causing numerous children to be hospitalized. The Wall Street Journal's Liz Essley Whyte has more on the story.
Axios' Alex Thompson explains how Joe Biden's ailing health is causing problems within the White House.
Learn about how Donald Trump's litigation problems made its way to the Supreme Court from Kaelan Deese, Supreme Court reporter from The Washington Examiner.
Gunman opens fire in a Prague university in Czech Republic’s deadliest mass shooting, Trump’s legal woes come barreling toward the Supreme Court, and how to talk politics (or not) with relatives during the holidays.
Learn more about the story of a 4 year deaf girl who met Santa while speaking sign language thanks to an elf on This Morning with Gordon Deal.
The Wall Street Journal's Lindsey Ellis joins This Morning to explain why businesses are already searching for college students to intern for 2025.
Would you like to buy a house for sale right by Lambeau Field? And were you curious about how the McCallister family owned their two story home in Chicago? Find out more on The "MIKE" Drop.
Donald Trump's run for re-election in 2024 might not happen as other US states could follow Colorado's plan to block his attempt. The Washington Examiner's Jack Birle explains how this strategy could work.
Americans freed by Venezuela in a prisoner swap, why factories are still struggling to find workers and why fewer people with money can confidently say they are "rich."
Colorado Supreme court rules Donald Trump disqualified from 2024 primary ballot, US launches international task force to counter Houthi attacks, and teacher's viral TikTok helps fulfill Christmas wishes.
Gordon Deal goes over the most inexpensive way to pay for those who want to travel this holiday season.
Brenda Lee's 'Rockin' Around The Christmas Tree' now has a resurgence at the #1 spot these days. However, Brenda Lee won't be earning a lot of money for her song. MarketWatch's Charles Passy explains why.
POLITICO's Alice Miranda Ollstein explains how conservatives are planning to keep abortion off the 2024 ballot.
The Wall Street Journal's Arian Campo-Flores speaks about a Jewish American's family on their stance on Israel.
US leads coalition to protect commercial shipping in Red Sea, Texas governor signs bill that lets police arrest migrants who enter the US illegally, and how one Jewish American family wrestles over Israel.
Learn more about the US Army's rescue mission saving pets from harsh Winter conditions on This Morning with Gordon Deal.
What do you say to family and friends when they ask you "How's work?" when they visit for the holidays? The Wall Street Journal's Callum Borchers will take you through the conversation.
Insider's Daniel Whateley has discovered that Gen Z'ers get their news through Tik Tok. Whateley explains why this is.
High housing costs could derail Joe Biden's run for re-election. The Washington Examiner's Haisten Willis explains why this can be a problem for Biden.
Senate negotiators fail to reach agreement on border framework, car slams into parked SUV that was part of Joe Biden's security detail in Delaware, and in this Montana city, defendants can pay off their court fines with food bank donations.
Why Americans are more bummed out than ever, why do great players cheat, and a rescue dog without paws is getting boots for Christmas.
Gordon Deal speaks with USA Today's Nathan Diller to detail how Southwest Airlines is working to avoid another travel meltdown.
Wall Street Journal's Scott Calvert talks the surge in graffiti art and how cities are playing catch up to remove it.
Hungary blocks Ukraine aid deal but EU opens door to membership talks, why Trump’s dictator remarks are working for him, and the cheapest NFL teams to support.
Gordon Deal shares a pediatric ER doctors list of gifts you shouldn't give your child for Christmas.
Zach Wichter of USA Today talks with Gordon Deal about the latest traveling trends and news.
Hannah Erin Lang of MarketWatch joins "America's First News" to detail the punishing combo small businesses continue to face.
Gordon Deal speaks with Semafor's Shelby Talcott, as she explains the impact of the Iowa Caucus in the 2024 Republican Primary.
House votes to back opening of GOP impeachment probe of President Biden, Fed holds rates steady, and why is there never room for my carry-on.
Gordon Deal shares the hilarious game you can play with your friends this holiday season, involving an all-time Wham! classic.
Wall Street Journal's Greg Ip joins "America's First News" explaining why money isn't the biggest issue the U.S. military faces.
Gordon Deal tells you how the word "No" can benefit your mental health this holiday season.
Kristina Peterson of Wall Street Journal joins Gordon Deal to spark the newest food debate... does the potato count as a vegetable?
Ukraine's Zelensky plea for aid draws sympathy but doesn’t break Washington Impasse, President Biden says ‘indiscriminate bombing’ in Gaza is costing Israel support, and learning to just say no to unwanted holiday invitations.
Callum Borchers of the Wall Street Journal joins Gordon Deal as he details what the office sugar pusher is really up to with their tasty treats.
USA Today's David Jackson explains how trump supporters are calling the shots with Republicans ahead of 2024.
Jennifer Kushinka tells fans of Country Music Star Brad Paisley's efforts to give families the dignity of choice through his free grocery turned toy store.
Why you should think twice before getting a pet this holiday season, Jackie Ducci from the Human Animal Alliance tells "America's First News."
Texas woman who sought exception to abortion ban decides to leave state, Zelenskyy pleads for U.S. aid to Ukraine, and think twice before giving a pet as a gift.
At least 6 dead after severe storms, tornadoes hit Tennessee, White House to intensify push for Ukraine aid, and why so many people are suddenly turning to GoFundMe to help pay off student debt.
Avoiding embarrassment at the holiday party, negotiating your work schedule, and mom goes viral for ‘aggressive cooking’ videos.
Hunter Biden indicted on tax charges, UNLV shooter identified as former business school professor who sought position at school, and the airports where planes run on time and fares are low.
Chris Christie is facing growing GOP pressure to drop out of the race for the Republican nomination. We get the story from Caroline Vakil of The Hill.
Are the GOP debates doing anything to decrease Donald Trump's lead? Steven Shepard from POLITICO has the story.
Three killed in University of Nevada, Las Vegas shooting, Nikki Haley is the target of the latest GOP debate, and the best money moves for December.
Israel, Hamas fighting continues in Gaza, the muddled Biden messaging, and items to keep in your winter car emergency kit.
MLB superstar Shohei Ohtani will get plenty of cash this offseason, but how about a sandwich chain?
Despite still high inflation Americans increased their tipping this year. We hear more from Ted Rossman of Bankrate.com.
How do you feel about being asked to donate to charity when checking out at the supermarket. Sara Rathner from Nerdwallet takes us behind the headline.
New House Speaker Mike Johnson will start to have more pushback now that the honeymoon period is over. Ken Tran from USA Today has the latest.
Israel intensifies southern Gaza offensive, U.S. running out of money for Ukraine, and a principal adopts student who was sent to his office.
On today's Mike Drop, inflation is getting so bad deer are looking for savings at Sam's Club.
Movie theaters are finding new ways to bring in patrons. Erich Schwartzel from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Want to save money on a nice Christmas tree? Charles Passy from MarketWatch has a few tips.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance joined Gordon Deal to break down what hasn’t gone wrong in the Middle East.
3 commercial ships hit by missiles in Houthi attack in Red Sea, Israel-Hamas deal talks stall as fighting ramps up, and what's saving movie theaters.
Where we build homes helps explain America’s political divide, 'tis the season to be stressed, and the logic of ‘Girl Math’ and ‘Boy Math.’
Israel resumes combat operations in Gaza as cease-fire stalls, Senate Democrats authorize US Supreme Court ethics subpoena, and a packing guide for holiday flying.
Anne-Marie Chaker from the Wall Street Journal explains what is happening to realtors across the country.
Many Americans aren't happy at work. What is going on? Vanessa Fuhrmans of the Wall Street Journal joined America's First News with a look behind the headline.
Why are Republicans souring on sending aid to Ukraine? Brad Dress from The Hill brings us the latest.
Henry Kissinger, who helped forge U.S. foreign policy during Vietnam and Cold Wars, dies at 100, shooting attack in Jerusalem as Israel, Hamas extend Gaza truce, and why is everyone so unhappy at work.
Scammers are getting good at ripping us off during the holidays. Susan Tompor from the Detroit Free Press has some tips on how to protect yourself.
States have spent millions in an effort to relocate migrants. Stef Kight from Axios has the story.
Are you confident you know what's in the food you eat? Andrea Petersen from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look at our ultra-processed diets.
Israel, Hamas due to release more people amid efforts to extend truce, GOP faces ominous signs in effort to avoid January shutdown, and sanitation workers in New Hampshire dig through 20 tons of trash to find lost wedding ring.
On today's Mike Drop, a homeowner gets some satisfying revenge on a fastidious neighbor.
A missing dog was found after getting lost 2 months ago. We hear the story from Gordon Deal.
Nobody wants to be the boss anymore. Career Specialist Julie Bauke joined America's First News with a look at why.
Zach Schonfeld from The Hill gives us a look at what Americans can expect from Donald Trump’s fraud trial media strategy.
More Israeli hostages expected to be freed after Gaza truce extended, Judge rejects Trump's bid for US House Jan. 6 committee records, and how to find the best deals on Travel Tuesday.
A woman looking for a kidney turns to social media. We hear the story from Gordon Deal.
What happens after your Spotify tattoo starts to fade? Regret. Megan Graham from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Democrats aren't happy with the President's economic messaging. Alex Gangitano from The Hill brings us the latest.
President Biden hopes for extension of Israel-Hamas truce as more hostages released, 3 college students of Palestinian descent shot in Vermont in possible hate crime, and Pilot helps book return to library across the country.
Could the U.S. ever really ban TikTok, inside the quest for quieter pickleball, and groom secretly learned Korean for over a year to surprise wife and family at wedding.
Best of- Warning signs for the U.S. health system are piling up, what could be different about Black Friday this year, and Black Friday facts.
Best of- Israel and the West deal with a high-tech failure, the Taylor Swift stock market effect, and 5 facts about Thanksgiving turkey.
Israel, Hamas reach deal to release 50 hostages, U.S. forces carry out series of strikes against Iran-backed militia in Iraq, and truckers share their pro tips for your Thanksgiving road trip.
It's no fun getting stuck at an airport, but Gordon Deal says these specific airports at least alleviate the boredom.
Family law attorney Amanda Reiman joined America's First News with a look into how divorced parents can manage holiday visitation.
With Senator Manchin calling it a day, vulnerable Democrats are feeling the squeeze. Ramsey Touchberry from the Washington Times has the story.
Voter frustration could be key to turnout in 2024. Jared Gans from The Hill has the latest.
Gunman wounds 4, kills himself at Ohio Walmart, Hamas chief says close to truce agreement with Israel, and the best airports to get stuck in during a flight delay.
Can the GOP fix its electoral problems before the 2024 Presidential election? James Antle from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Can the Biden camp overcome a new slate of bad polling news. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance gives us a look.
Rosalynn Carter dies at 96, Israel-Hamas hostage deal edges closer, and boy commits to 10 kind acts for 10th birthday.
A town that has been a refuge for Jews and Muslims now sees divisions, it's time to have the talk with kids about AI, and how to keep Thanksgiving from stressing you out.
USA Today's Zach Wichter explains how Americans choose their vacation destinations these days.
A diverse suburban Chicago neighborhood has seen its religiously ethnic communities between Jewish people and Muslims fight amongst each other. The Wall Street Journal's Joe Barrett explains why this is happening.
Biden signs temporary spending bill, Trump signals he's out for revenge and why more homebuyers are tapping the "Bank of Mom and Dad."
Will Thanksgiving shoppers be able to find deals this year? Business Advisor Carl Gould joined America's First News with a look.
An Iowa teen grew a large quantity of vegetables to starving families. We hear the story from Gordon Deal.
America's First News is joined by Zach Wichter of USA Today with some holiday travel hacks.
Why would a millionaire consider themselves part of the middle class? We get a look from Jessica Dickler of CNBC.
There has been some relief at the pump but can it last? David Uberti from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Senate approves short-term spending bill, Israel searches for traces of Hamas in raid of key Gaza hospital, and how to know whether to go to your doctor.
Israel says targeted operation conducted inside Gaza’s largest hospital, House passes GOP plan to avert shutdown, and these are the worst drinks for your health.
House speaker's plan to avoid shutdown gains some Democratic support, Supreme Court issues code of conduct, and Swedish town wants inhabitants to 'say hi' to each other.
Redistricting will play a pivotal role in determining the House majority next year. Caroline Vakil from The Hill has the story.
Landing a pay raise is getting harder to come by. Career Strategist Julie Bauke takes us behind the headline.
Aaron Rodgers' injury didn't only effect NY Jets fans, we hear the story from Mike Gavin.
Rachel Schilke from the Washington Examiner joined America's First News with a look at how a Biden impeachment inquiry can help and harm Speaker McCarthy.
House Speaker Kevin McCarthy launches formal Biden impeachment inquiry, five ex-Memphis policemen charged with civil rights violations in Tyre Nichols death, and tactics for home buyers grappling with high mortgage rates.
Unions are flexing their power and exerting clout not seen in decades. We hear the latest from Austen Hufford of the Wall Street Journal.
Poland is playing a vital role for the the war in Ukraine. Guy Taylor from the Washington Times has the story.
Moroccans grow desperate as aid faces hurdles, can Nikki Haley keep her momentum, and the perfect temperature to increase sleep.
Eliza Relman from Insider explains why we are having a hard time with our social lives.
Is President Biden blowing an opportunity on immigration. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance has the story.
Aftershock rocks rescuers as death toll surpasses 2,000 in Morocco, President Biden’s blowing an opportunity on immigration, and a retired flight attendant is pushing a beverage cart 300 miles to honor airline crew lost on 9/11.
When screening for prostate cancer comes too late, the government has a bridge to sell you, and the pickleball craze is a big score for business.
Peter Navarro convicted of contempt for refusing to speak to Jan. 6 committee, Hurricane Lee rapidly strengthens to Category 5 storm as it approaches the Caribbean, and your sleep schedule needs a reset.
Two Trump co-defendants will go on trial next month, Hurricane Lee set to become major hurricane, and what happened to the TikTok ban.
Rachel Wolfe from the Wall Street Journal explains why we may have hit the limit on tip prompts and requests for donations at checkout.
Emergency child care funding is about to end. Bailey Schulz from USA Today explains what this means for you.
Lawmakers return with a big agenda and a short time window. We hear the latest from Cami Mondeaux of the Washington Examiner.
Enrique Tarrio, former Proud Boys leader, sentenced to 22 years in prison, Tropical Storm Lee forms in Atlantic, and cat living at Home Depot in New Jersey becomes an online star.
Are loose policing rules in Houston enabling a rise in deadly high-speed chases? Caroline Ghisolfi from the Houston Chronicle breaks down the data.
Educators have pulled a 180 on ChatGPT and generative AI. Natasha Singer from the New York Times has the story.
Social media is dead, long live social media. Gordon Deal talks with Sydney Bradley from Insider on the changing landscape of social media.
U.S. Burning Man "exodus operations" begin as driving ban is lifted, First lady Jill Biden tests positive for COVID-19, and the 3 best money moves for September.
(Best-of)Working women's record-setting comeback, what effect does extreme heat have on air travel, and inspirational Labor Day quotes that honor hard work.
Why hurricanes are becoming more intense, actors and writers are experts in the art of the ‘hustle,’ and do you have ‘rizz.’
Donald Trump pleads not guilty in Georgia election case, DeSantis faces major test as governor, and Labor Day by the numbers.
Planning on traveling for Labor Day, Gordon Deal has some tips to help you avoid a headache.
On today's Mike Drop, vindication for those who have ever felt ripped off by fast food.
There is a behind-the-scenes race to see who will succeed President Biden as the defacto leader for the party. Ken Thomas from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Despite some success with "Bidenomics," some lawmakers still see it as a hard sell. Ken Tran from USA Today joined America's First News with the latest.
Idalia downgraded to tropical storm, another health scare for Mitch McConnell, and these are the best and worst times to drive on Labor Day weekend.
Hurricane Idalia forecast to hit Florida as category 4, graduate student charged in shooting death of UNC-Chapel Hill, and hurricane go bag essentials.
Gordon Deal interviews Julie Wernau from The Wall Street Journal about why the U.S. police's alternative methods towards combating the country's mental health problem has failed.
The Hill's Julia Manchester talks about how Nikki Haley's GOP performance has women inspired to vote for her.
Want to have a college mascot attend your wedding? Learn more about it on This Morning with Gordon Deal.
How is the rest of the world thinking about a possible 2nd term from former President Donald Trump? Find out more from Paris journalist Stacy Meichtry of The Wall Street Journal.
Tropical Storm Idalia is expected to rapidly intensify, UNC faculty member killed in campus shooting, and pay $300 an hour to have your college mascot attend your wedding.
Homeowners could be dealing with crushing insurance cost as we see more catastrophic fires and killer storms. Taylor Dorrell from Insider has the story.
What will become of Mitt Romney's political career as he contemplates seeking a second term in the Senate? Eliza Collins from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Tropical Storm Idalia strengthening as it moves toward Florida Gulf, racial hatred spurred Florida shooting, and s 5-year-old’s lemonade stand in Seattle raised over $17,000 for victims of Maui wildfires.
The political bubble within a bubble, rebooting a popular college football videogame might be harder than winning a title, and is airplane coffee safe to drink.
The Weather Channel's senior meteorologist Jonathan Erdman joins This Morning in a live interview to give updates and analysis about the extreme heat that's been hitting Chicago.
The Washington Post's Will Oremus describes why Facebook & X (formally known as Twitter)are heavily inactive as severe weather impacts the country.
The FAA is dealing with aviation safety issues that involve "near miss" accidents and less staff members on the job. USA Today's Zach Wichter has more details on these problems.
There are increasing amounts of political violent acts in the United States. J.D. Capelouto from Semofor explains why this is happening.
Donald Trump’s mug shot released after he surrenders in Georgia, there is growing political violence in America, and Texas veteran's debut novel becomes bestseller thanks to viral TikTok video posted by stranger.
A hospital lost power in Los Angeles because of Hurricane Hilary. This led to a woman giving birth in the dark. Learn more about it on This Morning with Gordon Deal.
A whistleblower found out a way to receive more money from the government. POLITICO's Hailey Fuchs explains how this fraud occurred.
Stef Kight from Axios joins This Morning for a live interview to go over the results of last night's Republican debate.
Kerry Picket from the Washington Times details how Chris Christie's feud with Donald Trump is the main component behind his political campaign.
GOP Presidential hopefuls battle each other in first GOP debate, Wagner Mercenary Chief Prigozhin dies plane crash, and over-the-top pet amenities.
Gordon Deal interviews Washington Post's Philip Bump about how Trumpworld is a bubble within a bubble.
With Donald Trump's absence in the upcoming GOP primary, USA Today's David Jackson gives his insight on what the other candidates might do in the debate.
A kindergartener gets a police escort while on his way to school. Learn more about it on This Morning with Gordon Deal.
Need predictions of how the GOP Primary will go down? GOP Strategist & "Mack on Politics" podcast host Matt Mackowiak provides his expert analysis.
Preview of the GOP debate, Hawaii officials urge families of people missing after deadly fires to give DNA samples, and Utah police ‘fill in dads’ walk son of fallen officer to first day of kindergarten.
More Americans are anxious than ever before. Wall Street Journal's Julie Wernau explains why this is and how they're dealing with anxiety.
Gordon Deal interviews USA Today's John Fritze on how the Supreme Court could wade into Trump's indictments.
New York Times reporter Eleanore Park joins This Morning to explain how restaurants are dealing with the opioid epidemic.
There are four ways that Donald Trump's criminal trials can change how the 2024 elections will pan out. Yahoo! Finance's Rick Newman goes over these reasons.
Donald Trump to surrender in Georgia election case on Thursday, more than 800 missing nearly two weeks after Lahaina wildfire, and the booming business of American anxiety.
A drug is changing how people think about obesity. Wall Street Journal's Betsy McKay goes over Ozempic's impact on this issue.
Illinois is the first state to protect child social media stars through labor laws. Chicago attorney Adam Zayed goes over the state's decision to protect its young influencers.
Wall Street Journal's Dante Chinni explains how Michigan's Republican party is out of control because of its support of former President Donald Trump.
A Hawaiian father battles the Maui flames so that he can search for his son. Learn more about it on This Morning with Gordon Deal.
Tropical storm Hilary makes landfall in Southern California, electricity companies face calamity as climate warms, and Lahaina man describes fighting wildfires after being separated from son.
Demand for AEDs surges, leaving those in need waiting, dog bites are on the rise, and pilot vacationing on Maui volunteered to fly plane as fires raged.
Insider's Alcynna Lloyd joins This Morning to explain why starter homes are outrageously expensive on the market.
USA Today's Bart Jansen has details on which accusations Trump's associates have to face because of his indictment.
Amazon is in the process of getting rid of their brown boxes and instead delivering the orders in their original state. Wall Street Journal's Sebastian Herrera has more.
The Washington Examiner's James Antle talks about what Donald Trump's biggest advantage is in spite of his indictment charges.
Maui's chief of emergency management resigns amid criticism, Trump's lawyers ask to push back his federal case, how to beat the "Sunday Evening Blues."
Damar Hamlin's on field collapse has caused a ripple effect, leaving people in need of AED devices as soon as possible. Stephanie Kuzydym from the Louisville Courier-Journal goes over the shortage.
Trump's future presidential run is not facing many setbacks despite his controversies. The Hill's Caroline Vakil has more.
The Wall Street Journal's Allison Pohle explains why Americans are second guessing their choice to travel to Cancún.
Corinne Ramey from The Wall Street Journal speaks to This Morning's Gordon Deal about Trump's racketeering and the challenges for Prosecutors.
Lahaina residents reckon with destruction while they search for victims, why the Georgia case presents unique challenges for Trump and prosecutors and why Americans are ditching Cancun this summer.
Death toll from devastating Maui fire rises, breaking down the charges in Trump’s Georgia indictment, and easy ways to save money on your home insurance.
A golden retriever isn't sorry for breaking into a neighbor's pool. We get more from Gordon Deal.
Technology is coming for your fake ID. Jennifer Kingson from Axios joined America's First News with the latest.
Trump fatigue is real, and Georgia is ground zero. Cameron McWhirter from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Donald Trump indicted in Georgia over effort to overturn election results, Maui wildfires death toll rises, and strangers pitch in as people in Maui search for displaced pets.
Gordon Deal details how you can help those affected by the Maui wildfires. https://www.hawaiicommunityfoundation.org/maui-strong https://www.mauihumanesociety.org/donate-olx/
A boost to mental health coverage is being hampered by a major provider shortage. Maya Goldman from Axios has the story.
Josh Zumbrun from the Wall Street Journal explores how Ivy League schools tilt your odds.
Search for the missing in Maui, Hunter Biden's lawyers say US prosecutors reneged on plea deal, and how to help those affected by the Maui wildfires.
Restaurants want more teen labor, where to find a cheap tutor, and when to give your children money.
Want to live in a famous home, you better prepare for the consequences. Candace Taylor from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
The Barbie movie has put a spotlight on Kens around the world. We hear more from Mike Gavin.
Tom Vanden Brook from USA Today joined America's First News with a look into why the Ukrainian counteroffensive is making little progress.
President Joe Biden issued a federal disaster declaration for Hawaii, Iran releases four Americans from Evin prison, and it’s a weird time to be named Ken.
Wildfires in Maui have turned deadly, Utah man suspected of threatening President Joe Biden shot and killed as FBI served warrant, and college football player gives scholarship to teammate.
Politics in the workplace is becoming less taboo. David Barron, labor and employment attorney, has some tips on how to navigate such a touchy subject.
Heat tourists are traveling thousands of miles to experience record high temperatures, if only for a few seconds. We hear some of their stories from the Wall Street Journal's Alicia Caldwell.
Sadie Gurman from the Wall Street Journal takes a deep dive on the special counsel responsible for two indictments of Donald Trump.
Voters in Ohio reject proposal that would have made it tougher to protect abortion rights, President Biden bets on Inflation Reduction Act as he tries to win voters over on economy, and heat tourists flock to Death Valley.
Anheuser-Busch is struggling to bring back consumers. Katie Deighton from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Why is there a lack of movement on President Biden's nominations for Cabinet members? We get a look behind the holdup from Alex Gangitano of The Hill.
Severe weather sweeps east, knocking out power to more than 1 million and canceling flights, DeSantis's economic plan sounds like Biden's, and Philadelphia highway dog escapes for a second time two days later.
On today's Mike Drop, the old adage holds: if something seems too good to be true, it is.
Why do we throw away our money on lottery tickets when stocks give you a better financial edge. We hear the story from Jennifer Kushinka.
Older Co-workers are getting more information than they bargained for from the younger employees. We get the titillating details from Career Strategist Julie Bauke.
Julia Manchester from The Hill explains why Trump's latest indictment is lose-lose for his GOP rivals.
US military responded to Chinese and Russian vessels near Alaska, glacial break causes major flooding in Alaska, and police officer to adopt kitten who was thrown out of car window.
The NCAA’s interest in gambling is growing, how to give your kids confidence to go back to the classroom, and man who visited every country without flying has finally returned home.
Donald Trump pleads not guilty of plotting to overturn election loss, new hires of 2023 are unprepared for work, and overcome your fear of flying with these calming tips.
As students prepare for the back-to-school push, how can you give your kids confidence to go back to the classroom? Educator James Ruvalcaba joined America's First News with some tips.
What type of defense will we see as Donald Trump faces new legal challenges. We get some insight from Corinne Ramey from the Wall Street Journal.
Will anything change as legal challenges pile on Donald Trump? We hear from John McCormick of the Wall Street Journal as he monitors the campaign trail.
Pittsburgh jury sentences Tree of Life synagogue killer to death, truck drivers are leaving boom-and-bust supply chain jobs, and how to make travel easier on your body.
Could a recession still be lurking around the corner? Greg Ip from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
A man perturbed by underwhelming fast food is taking his hunger to court. Mike and Gordon discuss.
Caroline Vakil from The Hill gives us a breakdown of the two GOP candidates hoping to be the Trump alternative.
Will Former-President Trump's legal issues have an effect on his lead in the polls? GOP Consultant Matt Mackowiak joined America's First News with a look.
Former President Trump is indicted in federal probe of his efforts to reverse 2020 election, Congress tackles the pilot shortage, and can employers force you not to quit.
On today's Mike Drop, Mike explains why 20% of Americans are wrong when ordering an iced beverage.
Tom Kloza from the Oil Price Information Service tries to explain why gas prices are rising.
Lawmakers took their August recess leaving a hefty to-do list waiting for them when they return. We get a look at some of the list from Nathaniel Weixel of The Hill.
Differing takes on Devon Archer's Hunter Biden closed-door interview, why are gas prices rising, and preschooler walks at graduation despite facing partial paralysis amid ceremony.
On today's Mike Drop, KFC gets passengers through a flight and the ultimate to-do list.
Even though the price of oil has dropped, gasoline profit margins remain above average. Yahoo! Finance's Rick Newman has the story.
Is yelling in the workplace ever acceptable? We get some answers from Callum Borchers of the Wall Street Journal.
Despite good economic news, some economists think a recession is still possible. Alex Gangitano from The Hill explains why the Biden administration shouldn't start to breathe easy.
Phoenix hits another 110-degree day and wildfires spread in California, Trump's political committee spent more than $40 million on legal fees, and lower your cancer risk with just four minutes of exercise.
White House downplays age talk, but subtle accommodations are being made, could Twitter's rebrand to X actually work, and how men’s shorts got so long.
New Trump indictment says he ordered Mar-a-Lago camera footage deleted, Justice Department opens broad probe into Memphis Police Department, and FedEx driver helps rescue man from burning car.
A 93-year-old hiker has proven that age is just a number by conquering Yosemite’s iconic Half Dome.
Rebranding Twitter is proving harder than a simple name change. Rebecca Klar from The Hill has the story.
The ‘Barbie’ film is causing the price of all things related to the iconic doll to skyrocket. We hear the latest from Charles Passy of MarketWatch.
Hunter Biden pleads not guilty to tax charges, Mitch McConnell says he Is OK after appearing unwell, and why travelers shouldn't post their boarding pass online.
At what point do couples talk about spending habits? Julia Carpenter from the Wall Street Journal, who talked with some couples, joined Gordon Deal.
Are sharks sticklers for fashion? Mike Gavin takes a deep dive into the mind of a predator.
What is going on with the President youngest granddaughter? Joey Garrison from USA Today takes a look.
Judge blocks Biden administration's asylum rules, Florida ocean temperatures surpass 100 degrees Fahrenheit, and Navy veteran airman, age 100, flies again.
You may be sitting on money in the form of unused gift cards. Gordon Deal helps you get rid of them.
Extreme heat is a threat to Alaska and national security is caught in the middle. Tom Vanden Brook from USA Today has the story.
Accommodations are being made for President Biden's age. Eli Stokols from POLITICO discusses what subtle gestures the press has noticed.
Justice Department sues Texas over razor-wire buoys, the accommodations being made for President Biden's age, and nearly half of U.S. adults have at least one unused gift card.
On today's Mike Drop, the office has been infiltrated by dessert pushers and someone wants it to end.
There is one thing AI can't replicate and that's our soft skills. Career Strategist Julie Bauke explains how to make ourselves more marketable.
Will the mounting legal battles facing Donald Trump ever dent his 2024 campaign? We hear the latest from Bart Jansen of USA Today.
Is Texas' billion-dollar border security push working? Elizabeth Findell from the Wall Street Journal says not so much.
UN Command says it’s communicating with North Korea over detained US soldier, D.C. is dealing with drama over the defense bill, and you're not alone if you've been rejected for a loan.
Working women's record-setting comeback, the heat is ruining summer camp, and tortoise estate planning.
President Biden slides towards the center, NFL owners unanimously approve $6 billion sale of Washington Commanders, and Barbie is all the buzz this summer.
It's not too late to reverse some financial regrets. Greg McBride from Bankrate joined America's First News with some tips.
There was one winning Powerball ticket sold for the latest jackpot. Gordon Deal takes a look at the first thing 14 lottery winners have bought.
Rebecca Beitsch from The Hill gives us a look into why the GOP is debating an impeachment of Merrick Garland.
IRS whistle blowers give testimony on Hunter Biden probe, GOP candidates are drawing millions from Trump 2020 donors, and dreaming about winning the Powerball.
The heat around the globe is testing the limits of human survival. What should we do when exposed to the extreme temperatures from Scott Dance of the Washington Post.
When will we get relief from the heat? Gordon Deal tries to get some answers from The Weather Channel's Jonathan Erdman.
What can we expect after former-President Trump is notified of his latest legal issue. Rebecca Beitsch from The Hill gives us a look.
Former President Trump notified he is target in DOJ’s Jan. 6 investigation, U.S. hit by blazing heat, smoky air, tropical storm all at once, and not everyone believes grandma.
Can adding a mood tracker to your life get you out of a rut? Wall Street Journal columnist Julie Jargon joined Gordon Deal with some insight.
The love of a good boy might have saved a sailor stranded at sea. Gordon Deal has the story.
Harriet Torry from the Wall Street Journal explores how much economists are cutting back their recession forecasts.
Georgia Supreme Court denies Trump motion to block election-interference investigation, baby and sister still missing after Pennsylvania flash flooding, and a sailor and his dog found after months stranded in the Pacific.
What is the best way to pay off your student loans? We get some advice from Medora Lee of USA Today.
Florida homeowners are facing rising insurance cost. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance has the story.
Heat and rain blanket parts of the U.S., Ukraine takes out strategic bridge, and trying to prevent a lepus invasion.
How do we deal with other irritable people, can we have eco-friendly cruising, and fisherman gear catches on.
House GOP threatens to derail defense bill, Hollywood actors join writers on strike, and the battle of the perfect camping spot.
What will take for the GOP candidates to break through all the Trump noise? We hear the latest from Brett Samuels of The Hill.
Record-breaking heat waves hit South, G7 leaders announce joint declaration of support for Ukraine at NATO summit, and how to keep your pets healthy in extreme temperatures this season.
On today's Mike Drop, Jennifer Kushinka takes issue with one of Mike's airplane stories.
Why is there a duck on my Jeep? Ann-Marie Alcántara from the Wall Street Journal takes a deep dive into the viral ducking trend.
Historic floodwaters begin to recede as Vermont dam stabilizes after nearing capacity, Iowa lawmakers pass six-week abortion ban during marathon special session, and what not to buy on Amazon Prime Day.
Missing a Harry Styles concert because of a tennis tournament? Well, Harry Styles has given Elina Svitolina a chance to watch him perform for a future show!
This Morning's Jennifer Kushinka interviews WSJ's Sarah Krouse on how the streaming industry is causing programming oversaturation in Hollywood.
Needle shots to dogs with eczema are inexpensive compared to humans. Barron's Josh Nathan-Kazis has the details.
WSJ's David Harrison explains how lawmakers need to approve a series of bills before the start of a new fiscal year.
Turkey agrees to allow Sweden to join NATO, Congress dives back into fights on spending cuts, and TV’s golden era proved costly to streamers.
Gordon Deal interviews Ella Lee from The Hill on why there might be more disinformation online after a court ruling.
Jennifer Kushinka speaks to Wall Street Journal's Julie Jargon on why certain kids are obsessed with screens when their parents ban them.
This Morning's Gordon Deal talks to MarketWatch's Charles Passy about a possible lawsuit on the 'Thread' app created years ago.
President Biden defends difficult decision to give Ukraine cluster bombs amid congressional pushback, cities where buying a home is still cheaper than renting, and Elton John farewell tour ends after years of pure joy.
The Army is desperate for smart, fit soldiers, when 3rd party hiring contractors go too far, and the dog on a hunt for lost frisbees.
U.S. to send cluster munitions to bolster Ukraine, first Alzheimer's drug to slow disease gets full FDA approval, and never lose your giving heart.
The Supreme Court is throwing more roadblocks in front of the Biden administration. We hear more from Haisten Willis of the Washington Examiner.
Republicans' new border plan involves sending the military into a foreign country. Michelle Hackman from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Philadelphia mass shooting suspect posted disturbing messages, man with guns arrested near Obama home 'attempted to evade' Secret Service, and what you need to know about getting compensated for a flight delay.
The GOP haven't figured out who they plan to impeach. Rebecca Beitsch from The Hill explains.
America celebrates independence with a spate of mass shootings, GOP divided on first impeachment target, and companies craft new products for Gen Z.
Best Of - How Republicans and big business broke up, planes are more crowded with dogs and cats, and things you didn't know about the Fourth of July.
Yahoo! Finance's Rick Newman explains why ESG investing is now outdated in today's financial world.
Mike Gavin returns to This Morning to tell you about Tik Tok videos of glass bottles rolling down the stairs. Plus, a Taylor Swift concert interrupted by fireworks? Find out more on the latest edition of the MIKE Drop.
Cancer patients had to deal with a shortage of chemotherapies leading to less treatment. Wall Street Journal's Brianna Abbott has more details.
College graduates need to stay on top of their student loan payments. Marketwatch's Andrew Keshner warns what could happen if even one loan payment is missed.
Two people were killed and dozens injured in Baltimore block-party shooting, why missing even one student loan payment could kill your credit score and how to cool your home if you don't have air conditioning.
What is the state of American democracy, new ‘landmark’ law will help pregnant workers snag parking spaces closer to the office, and teens trade cell phones and creature comforts for manual labor at summer WorkCamp.
Airlines are struggling ahead of the Fourth of July weekend. Here's Business Advisor Carl Gould for more details.
David Weigel from Semafor explains why Republicans are losing out on LGBT issues in the Supreme Court.
Rick Newman of Yahoo Finance goes behind the scenes with Gordon Deal on the mutiny against Putin.
Supreme Court strikes down Affirmative Action in college admissions, how to tighten the screws on a suddenly vulnerable Putin, and people hire phone bots to torture telemarketers.
Zach Wichter of USA Today explains why airlines are making bank from bag fees even if customers hated them.
Career Strategist, Julie Bauke discusses workers changing their jobs for the sake of their mental health.
Gun Violence has gotten worse in Denver where armed police makes a return to schools. Shannon Najmabadi of the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
A woman's wedding diamond went missing for months until it was found by a good boy. Gordon Deal shares the story.
President Biden in a race to reverse voters’ pessimism about economy, the lawsuits that could radically reshape how we buy and sell homes forever, and dog finds Boise woman’s wedding diamond, months after it went missing.
Supreme Court rejects GOP call for unchecked power for state legislatures in US elections, House Republicans think Democrats’ abortion rights strategy could backfire, and New Jersey is the last holdout.
Sarah Bedford of the Washington Examiner had a look at the efficacy of universal basic income programs.
A trillion-dollar problem awaits the next President. Caitlin Owens of Axios takes us behind the headline.
An annoyance to '90s parents everywhere is returning to stores. Gordon Deal has the story.
History is littered with presidential candidates calling their opponents corrupt. Annie Linskey of the Wall Street Journal shares the details.
Putin tries to restore control, why voters see crooks in all corners of politics, and a bane for parents is returning to store shelves.
Subscribers can tolerate commercials on some services but not others. Sarah Krouse of the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Republicans are anxious that the size of the 2024 primary field will only help former President Donald Trump. Caroline Vakil shares the details.
Despite a smaller number of crossings, Republicans still see the border as a winning issue. Suzanne Monyak of CQ Roll Call explains.
Why Wagner Chief Prigozhin turned against Vladimir Putin, Coast Guard launches highest-level investigation into Titan implosion, and Belgium shot putter steps in to run 100-meter hurdles.
Titan sub took on extreme danger, Is bad breath a sign of a bigger health problem, and how to avoid having to take a workation.
Submersible passengers died in implosion, homeless numbers rise in U.S. cities, and fewer than half of us have 3 months' expenses saved.
AI has come for the drive thru window. We hear the story from Heather Haddon of the Wall Street Journal.
The Supreme Court's devastation of Roe v. Wade has increased the number of pro-choice Americans. Nathaniel Weixel from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Search intensifies for Titanic sub with only hours of oxygen left, House censures longtime Donald Trump foe Adam Schiff, and family stunned after its missing pet tortoise turns up 2 years after disappearance.
Hunter Biden to plead guilty to federal tax charges, searchers detect undersea sounds in hunt for missing Titanic sub, and a daytime nap is good for the brain.
Megan Cassella from Barrons compares the economy under President Biden and his predecessor Donald Trump.
Gordon Deal goes through a flight attendant's tips on how to compose yourself on a flight.
Philadelphia has become the epicenter of a debilitating drug. We get the latest from Julie Wernau of the Wall Street Journal.
Ships, planes search for sub that went missing on trip to Titanic wreckage, the rise of the 'bait-and-switch' job interview, and Missouri hotel agrees to honor 40-year-old gift certificate.
Support for the war in Ukraine is slipping among the GOP. We hear the latest from Tom Vanden Brook of USA Today.
Free babysitting is going away as Grandma and Grandpa lead more active lives. Clare Ansberry from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
6 killed, dozens injured in spate of weekend shootings across US, heat wave triggers big storms, power outages in US Southeast, and 9-year-old saves friend's life by performing the Heimlich Maneuver.
Your online college course may be run by a for-profit company, here comes pickleball tourism, and how three Taylor Swift fans are sticking it to ticket resellers.
Devastation as a tornado ripped through a town in the Texas Panhandle, government shutdown odds grow amid GOP infighting, and the importance of sleep.
Looking to avoid the wrath of the right, companies have gone quiet on diversity and sustainability. Mark Maurer from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Looking to extend your life? Alex Janin from the Wall Street Journal says to get off the couch.
Swifties are the latest targets of scammers. Susan Tompor from the Detroit Free Press has the story.
Punishing winds, possible tornadoes inflict damage as storms cross US South, Fed holds rates steady but expects more increases, and Cracker Barrel customers go viral for leaving a photo of themselves on restaurant’s mantel.
On today's Mike Drop, the fan who predicted the Vegas Golden Knight's 2023 championship.
Donald Trump isn't only running for President, he could be running for his freedom. Alex Thompson from Axios gives us a look.
Doctors and policy makers say that 13 is too young for social media. Julie Jargon from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Legal trouble could dog Trump past election day, 9 wounded in Denver shooting near Nuggets' Ball Arena as fans celebrated, and fun facts for Flag Day.
Where are we on the war on cancer? We get the latest from Nathaniel Weixel of The Hill.
Sports betting's rise has become a boon for companies and a bust for gambling addicts. Chris BumBaca from USA Today has the story.
Taylor Swift fans aren't to be taken lightly. Lane Florsheim from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Donald Trump arrives in Florida to face charges, body recovered from wreckage of I-95 highway collapse, and German Shepherd that was injured in Ukraine from rocket attack gets new start as police dog in Hungary.
With a push to a cashless society, some diehards are pushing back. We get more from Gordon Deal.
On today's Mike Drop, Aaron Rodgers may have found himself out of his element at the Tony Awards.
Want to save some money in this economy? Veronica Dagher from the Wall Street Journal says you should learn to haggle.
Speaker Kevin McCarthy’s debt limit deal threatens to upend the rest of the GOP agenda. Haris Alic from the Washington Times has the story.
I-95 overpass collapses in Philadelphia, what is worrying investors, and nutritionists settle a great food debate.
Cancer doctors rethink aggressive treatments, how not to work on vacation, and the cast-iron skillet wars.
Former President Trump indicted in classified documents case, where are the new ideas from the GOP presidential candidates, and 19-year-old Ph.D. started community college when he was 7.
Former VP Mike Pence has joined the 2024 presidential race, but will he be able to reset his image? Maureen Groppe from USA Today gives us a look.
Destination weddings are on the rise, but guests want to know if it's ok to cheap out on the gift. We get some advice from Charles Passy of MarketWatch.
Despite sitting out the last few years, Americans are taking to the skies again. Business Advisor Carl Gould has the story.
Wildfire smoke blankets sky, political world braces for possible federal indictment of Trump, and cancer doctors rethink aggressive treatments.
Looking to put others to shame a British man has completed 51 triathlons in 51 days. Gordon explains his mission.
Despite the rise in temperatures, why is half the office dressed for winter? Find out on today's Mike Drop.
Are the GOP candidates for or against Trump. Cami Mondeaux from the Washington Examiner explains why it's hard to nail down.
Why are Americans holding off on getting married? Daniel De Vise from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Canadian wildfire smoke shrouds skies From Midwest to New York, GOP 2024 hopefuls try to position themselves both for and against Trump, and stay hydrated in the summer heat with these smart tips.
Worried about a hot summer blowing up your energy bill? Gordon has tips to avoid any surprises.
On today's Mike Drop, dive bombing birds and a big swing and a miss when it comes to cheating with ChatGPT.
Dave Boyer from the Washington Times gives us a look into what we can expect from the debt deal.
Why are people being protective of their gas stoves? Nick Penzenstadler from USA Today looks into how the controversy got started.
Ukraine dam supplying water to Crimea, nuclear plant is breached, unleashing floods, will anything come from the Comer investigation into Joe Biden, and Baltimore couple, both nurses, save a man’s life mid-flight.
A new hotel in Edinburgh, Scotland has become the butt of jokes for locals. Gordon Deal has the story.
How do you handle your new coworker, the boss's kid? We get tips from Callum Borchers of the Wall Street Journal.
Victoria Guida from POLITICO joins us with a look at how the debt ceiling could cause problems for President Biden.
Fighter jets chase small plane in Washington area before it crashes in Virginia, how parents can help- and hurt- their new grads as they begin their careers, and best money moves to make this June.
How dangerous could artificial intelligence be to humans if left unchecked? Plus, how to prepay for your retirement and the die-hards that are still mailing newspaper clippings to their family and friends.
If you don't already own a home, the next few years (maybe even decades) are going to be tough for buyers. James Rodriguez of Insider talks about why with Gordon Deal.
Rachel Wolfe of the Wall Street Journal explains why everyone you know is looking for a tip these days.
Rick Newman of Yahoo Finance tells Gordon Deal why Democrats and Republicans need to stop engaging in the stupidity of the debt ceiling.
Julie Jargon of the Wall Street Journal tells Gordon Deal if tracking your spouse's or partner's location is healthy or unhealthy.
The Senate approves the debt ceiling deal and votes to block Biden's student debt relief plan, why it might not be a good idea to track your spouse's whereabouts and how the shape of your brain can influence your thoughts.
Tech Analyst Rob Enderle tells Gordon Deal why A.I could be as big a risk of killing humankind as pandemics and nuclear war.
Allergy season is getting worse with workers interrupting presentations and meetings with coughing and sneezing fits. Alyssa Lukpat of the Wall Street Journal tells Gordon Deal the story.
As the 2024 election approaches, Democrats are worried that a third-party candidate could aid a Republican victory. Rachel Schilke of Washington Examiner shares the details.
Karen Weintraub of USA Today tells Gordon Deal why doctors and patients are worried about a short supply of cancer drugs.
The House approves the debt deal struck by Biden and McCarthy, a shortage of cancer drugs has doctors and patients worried, and why you should beware of cheap hotel deals.
Jacob Passy of the Wall Street Journal tells Gordon Deal how travelers are getting fed up with never ending airline fees.
Former President Donald Trump is lashing out at judges, heightening security concerns. Rebecca Beitsch of the Hill shares the details.
Psychotherapist Robert Schmidt tells Gordon Deal how parents can manage the negative effects of social media on teens.
Cara Lombardo of the Wall Street Journal discusses why Wall Street does not want Donald Trump or Joe Biden winning the 2024 election.
The debt ceiling bill faces a critical test, why Wall Street dreads Biden/Trump rematch, and how to manage the negative effects of social media on your teens.
Danielle Abril of the Washington Post tells Gordon Deal why, despite overwhelming support from workers, a four day work week has not materialized.
Big and small American companies have been scrambling to find enough workers to stay fully staffed. Insider's Aki Ito explains why to Gordon Deal.
Joe Pinsker of the Wall Street Journal tells Gordon Deal how the housing market has changed drastically in the past few years.
Ron DeSantis is trying to find a way to do what no Republican has been able to do in seven years: Take down former President Donald Trump. James Antle of Washington Examiner has the story.
Congress gets set to weigh in on the debt ceiling deal, violence mars several Memorial Day weekend gatherings, and why the U.S. may be in a "forever" labor shortage.
Best Of - Getting veterans back to work, why your flight is early, even when it’s late, and where to find Memorial Day observances near you.
Inside the high-priced world of vintage sports photography collecting, animals are stealing your plane seats, and celebrating the hamburger.
Looking for a proper way to commemorate Memorial Day? Gordon Deal talks with Retired Air Force Colonel Lee Ellis coming up on America's First News.
Brett Samuels of the Hill explains on America's First News why GOP candidates are piling on Ron DeSantis, not Donald Trump.
Target employees are caught in the middle over Pride Month merchandise. Sarah Nassauer of the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Why complaints from the left and right on the debt ceiling talks point to progress, Supreme Court further erodes EPA’s power, and ways to commemorate Memorial Day.
With Memorial Day around the corner, is now a good time to buy a car? Gordon Deal looks at some findings.
What can we expect from gas prices as we head into a busy travel season. Tom Kloza from the Oil Price Information Service gives us a look.
Ron Desantis officially announces, Tina Turner, queen of rock 'n' roll, dies, and should you buy a car on Memorial Day.
On today's Mike Drop, we can land a man on the moon, but retrieving a ring from a toilet is almost impossible.
One year after the Uvalde school massacre families are still fighting for answers. Elizabeth Findell from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
How large could the GOP 2024 pool get? John McCormick from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Missouri man accused of deliberately crashing U-Haul truck into security barrier near White House, South Carolina lawmakers pass 6-week abortion ban, and the best new cars for teens according to Consumer Reports and IIHS.
No debt ceiling deal yet, U-Haul crashes into Lafayette Square near White House, and are you a mosquito magnet.
Looking for a boost in your mental health. Gordon Deal says forgiveness has its benefits.
The government could be coming for your turkey sandwich. Andrea Petersen from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
New Hampshire could become a bugaboo for the Biden campaign. We hear the latest from Lisa Kashinsky of POLITICO.
Biden, McCarthy to meet Monday as negotiators ‘keep working’ to resolve standoff, Democrats race to avoid a Biden embarrassment in New Hampshire, and Ohio Bartender performs CPR on unresponsive customer.
What does big tech actually do with your data, should gambling ads be restricted, and why you need a personal theme song.
John Fritze from USA Today and Jennifer Kushinka take a look at some of the biggest cases pending at the Supreme Court.
Can Democracy overcome the threat of A.I. in time for the 2024 Presidential election? Ryan Heath from Axios has the story.
After an 80-year delay, a centenarian gets to walk during a college graduation ceremony.
Representative Don Bacon joined Gordon Deal on America's First News to discuss the debt ceiling.
Ukraine's Zelensky to join Hiroshima G7 summit, what's a fair compromise on the debt ceiling, and how much you exercise may impact your flu and pneumonia risk.
Your dog's haircut probably costs more than yours. Alina Dizik from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Tom Vanden Brook from USA Today joined Gordon Deal to discuss the renaming of two iconic military posts.
Montana to become first US state to ban TikTok, Biden, McCarthy push forward towards deal on US debt ceiling, and travel apps you need before your next flight.
Let them eat bugs! Switzerland is pushing insects into children's diets. Matthew Dalton from the Wall Street Journal explains.
Max Greenwood from The Hill joined America's First News with a look at how Florida transitioned into a solid red state.
The need for dual incomes has more wives outearning their husbands. Julia Carpenter from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
President Biden to trim planned overseas trip to focus on debt ceiling, North Carolina lawmakers vote to override veto of 12-week abortion ban, and parents turn to TV for unoriginal baby names.
A Taylor Swift superfan gets a surprise after creating Swift inspired ice cream flavors.
College aged voters are unenthusiastic for a second Joe Biden run. Eliza Collins from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Why has there been no middle ground on abortion? Valerie Richardson from the Washington Times gives us a look.
FBI faulted for Its probe of Russian meddling in 2016 campaign, bat-wielding attacker injures Virginia congressman's district office staff, and Pennsylvania teen creates Taylor Swift-inspired ice cream flavors.
Julie Bauke, Julie on the Job, joined Gordon Deal to discuss how quickly A.I. is impacting the workforce.
If Ron DeSantis enters the 2024 Presidential race, money won't be an issue. Erin Mansfield from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Big tech is trying to push live-stream shopping into the mainstream. Jordyn Holman from the New York Times has the story.
President Biden expects to meet lawmakers Tuesday for debt talks, migrant crossings drop at U.S.-Mexico border after Title 42 expiry, and mom of 9 graduates from medical school.
The driverless car future is a bit confusing, what country wants kids to eat more insects, and Japanese dog hailed a hero for saving the life of heart attack victim at a riding school.
Even Mother's Day isn't safe from online scams. We hear the latest from Susan Tompor of the Detroit Free Press.
2024 GOP presidential hopefuls are walking on eggshells around Donald Trump's legal troubles. Shelby Talcott from Semafor has the story.
Debt ceiling meeting gets postponed, legal challenges threaten President Biden's border plan, and these are the worst drinks for your health.
U.S. tries to handle migrant surge as Title 42 ends, Republicans seek new momentum for Biden family investigation, and weird ways to burn calories.
Some of the largest cities are struggling to keep up with migrant surges. Joe Barrett from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Young adults are the latest target for scammers. Cordilia James from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Looking to save money on travel this summer? Gordon Deal has some tips for finding cheap flights.
With the debt ceiling fight still on going, America's First News is joined by Mychael Schnell from The Hill who gives us a look at some potential outcomes.
Donald Trump found liable for defamation, sexual abuse in civil case, outcomes for the debt ceiling battle, and how to find cheap flights in 2023.
Fruit Roll-ups are the latest contraband for customs officers. We hear more from Gordon and MIke on today's Mike Drop.
Men are out spending women when it comes to treating themselves. Gordon Deal has the story.
Money is negatively affecting our mental health. Ted Rossman from Bankrate.com joined America's First News with a look.
A deadline on the debt limit is pushing lawmakers into an uncomfortable position. Emily Brooks from The Hill has the latest.
Driver is charged in deadly Texas crash, Texas mass-shooting gunman was terminated by Army for mental-health issues, and goodbye to free umbrellas.
Will gas prices hold steady as the summer travel season approaches? Breanne Deppisch from the Washington Examiner takes us behind the headline.
Brides are saying no to expensive wedding dresses. Rachel Wolfe from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
The stock market may force lawmakers in Washington to settle the debt ceiling. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance joined America's First News with a look.
Texas suffers a deadly weekend, ending the debt ceiling standoff, and signs you're not getting enough sleep.
Looking to keep youth sports safe, flight-booking conspiracy theories, and the fight over no mow May.
Four Proud Boys are found guilty of seditious conspiracy, Serbia has second mass shooting in two days, and man rushes to stop runaway stroller with baby right before it rolls into busy street.
Leslie Albrecht from MarketWatch explains why you might need to bend on your stringent financial rules.
The Supreme Court is resisting calls for an ethics over hall. Zach Schonfeld from The Hill has the story.
Police arrest suspect in fatal mass shooting at Atlanta medical center, Federal Reserve raises rates, and tips to help you fall asleep faster.
Hispanic voters are turning their backs on President Biden. Marissa Martinez from POLITICO explains what he can do to win them back.
With a battle brewing in Congress, would a code of ethics fix the Supreme Court? John Fritze from USA Today joined us with a look.
Texas mass shooting suspect arrested, President Biden to send 1,500 troops to Mexican border, and best money moves to make this May.
Want to avoid highly narcissistic people? Gordon Deal has the red flags to watch out for.
Natalie B. Compton from the Washington Post joined Gordon Deal to debunk some popular flight-booking myths.
The days of the unpaid internship are gone. Medora Lee from USA Today says internships are now some of the highest paid opportunities on the market.
At least 6 dead after dust storm causes 80-vehicle pile-up on Illinois, Texas man accused of killing five neighbors was deported four times, and a senior dog in California beats the odds.
Forget the kids, more restaurants are featuring dog menus. Christina Morales from the New York Times brings us the latest.
Ken Thomas from the Wall Street Journal joined America's First News with a look at why President Biden decided to run again.
Police still searching for Texas man accused of killing five neighbors, reasons Democrats are worried about Biden's reelection, and cancer survivor gets successful kidney transplant 2 years after placing massive ad for donors in Times Square.
Why air rage on airplanes is every traveler's problem, six reasons why you may have a poverty mindset, and stop being the only one who talks in the relationship.
Mike Pence testifies before Jan. 6 grand jury, pressure mounts on DeSantis to fight back harder against Trump, and foods to avoid before bedtime.
On today's Mike Drop(with special correspondent Ryan Gavin), what would cause a man to dine on a bucket of raw chicken.
A woman's search for a kidney came to an end thanks to a good boy. Gordon Deal has the story.
Establishment Republicans worried about repeating their 2022 mistakes. Ryan King from the Washington Examiner joined America's First News with a look.
Republicans pass debt-ceiling bill, Disney has had enough of Ron DeSantis' anti-business retaliation, and how not to be a jerk when you travel.
Janet Jackson fans would like a word with the Atlanta Hawks. Mike and Gordon go deep again.
Will we see a rematch of 2020 in 2024? Brett Samuels from The Hill breaks down the reality of the situation.
Republican debt ceiling bill delayed, Washington becomes latest state to ban the sale of assault rifles, and New Jersey Little League offers unique solution to unruly parents in stands.
Men looking to learn something and make friends are turning to carpentry. Clare Ansberry from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Cable news is in a bit of a flux. Tim Baysinger from Axios takes us behind the headline.
Sudan factions agree to 72-hour ceasefire as foreigners are evacuated, the great cable news shake up, and don’t make this big mistake when paying down debt.
Fans of Netflix's DVD catalogue are in mourning. Alyssa Lukpat from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Democratic governors are doing what they can to contrast with the GOP on abortion. Caroline Vakil from The Hill has the story.
U.S. and other countries evacuate embassy staff from Sudan, nine injured in shooting at Texas high school prom party and Netflix is mailing its last DVD.
Cutting-edge advances in cancer treatment are underway, how some of those friends who are always traveling can afford it, and the era of free social media may be at an end.
President Biden plans video re-election bid, dealing with an out of touch CEO, and smart ways to spend your tax refund.
Despite underperforming in the last 3 elections a growing number of Republicans are stick with Donald Trump. Cami Mondeaux from the Washington Examiner takes us behind the headline.
Flying is about to get bumpier. Allison Pohle from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Democrats vow to fight for gun reform despite dwindling hope of win. We hear the latest from Mike Lillis of The Hill.
Teen brothers among 3 arrested in deadly shooting at Sweet 16 birthday, House Republicans unveil bill to raise debt ceiling, and woman completes Boston Marathon six months after suffering traumatic brain injury.
101 skydivers over the age of sixty set out to break a world record. We hear the story from Gordon Deal.
After dealing with a worldwide pandemic, Americans are getting back to work. Ayelet Sheffey from Insider brings us the latest.
The argument over the debt ceiling is starting to heat up between President Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy. Alex Gangitano from The Hill has the story.
Fox to pay $787.5 million to settle Dominion’s defamation lawsuit, Biden-McCarthy escalate debt ceiling sniping, and refined carbs and red meat driving global rise in type 2 diabetes.
What do you do when you don't want to split the check? We get help from Mike and Gordon.
Can Florida Governor Ron Desantis win over independent voters turned off by Donald Trump? Rachel Schilke from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Missouri homeowner charged in shooting of teen who went to wrong house, will Americans feel inflation’s impact for years, and what’s the best way to do your taxes.
Despite prices rising over the past year, not everything is more expensive. Gordon Deal has good news for bacon eaters.
How many times do you shower during the week? The internet has thoughts, so do Gordon and Mike.
Are we heading toward the subscription apocalypse? Rachel Wolfe from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Can moderate Republican Chris Sununu win over a crowd mired in culture wars? Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
More mass shootings mar the weekend, Fox News defamation trial delayed amid network’s push to settle, and things that are actually cheaper now than they were a year ago.
What can we learn from bats, who rarely get sick, things to know before EV road-tripping, and travel hacks to beat the summer crowds and high prices.
Suicide rates have increased in 2021, following two years of decline. Julie Wernau of the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Kevin McCarthy is winning over some of those who held up his speakership. Kerry Picket of the Washington Times joined America's First News with the latest.
Cats are heading toward the wrong side of the law in the land down under. We hear more from Gordon Deal.
Fake calls about active shooters, frustrating law enforcement. Ben Chapman of the Wall Street Journal has the details.
Air Guardsman arrested in connection with leaked documents, fake calls about active shooters are hitting more schools, and a nation tries to impose cat curfews.
Sarah Needleman of the Wall Street Journal delves into the absurd things influencers are using as tax write-offs.
Surprisingly, America's parking capacity has surpassed the actual need. David Harrison of the Wall Street Journal has the details.
Gordon Deal discusses how a pet, after embarking on an epic journey across Alaskan sea-ice, finally arrives home.
The Washington Examiner's Breanne Deppisch investigates what is deterring drivers from adopting EVs.
Federal appeals court revives FDA approval of mifepristone, U.S. seeks to accelerate transition to electric vehicles, and lost dog takes voyage around Alaska.
What affect could Former President Trump being the front runner have on the GOP in 2024? Josh Kraushaar from Axios joined America's First News with a look.
Hide your silverware, your officemate is hungry. We hear about the "fork police" from Gordon Deal.
The Biden Administration is dealing with the fallout of more classified document leaks and the slow response. Haisten Willis from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Manhattan's top prosecutor sues to stop Republican 'intimidation' in Trump case, Louisville, Ky., gunman bought AR-15 rifle legally, and be on the lookout for rodents with orange teeth.
The pandemic has severely messed with how we spend. Juliana Kaplan from Insider takes us behind the headline.
A Florida mom took care of her daughter, and the universe took care of her. We hear more from Gordon Deal.
Will the Former-President's legal troubles cause conservative voters to search for someone new? John McCormick from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Five dead after bank shooting in Louisville, Ky, Nashville officials vote to send Justin Jones back to Tennessee House, and mother wins $2 million lottery prize one day after daughter finishes last cancer treatment.
Daniel DeVise of The Hill reports that with new car prices soaring, they have become a luxury item for many consumers.
Amidst economists predicting a recession this year, the readiness of states' unemployment systems comes into question. Bailey Schulz of USA Today has the story.
Megan Leonhardt of Fortune uncovers the best investment strategies to consider in light of increasing interest rates.
Greg Ip of the Wall Street Journal explores the impact of robots replacing human workers.
The U.S. scrambles to find the source of a highly classified intel leak, the Texas abortion-pill ruling ignites a new national battle and the best ways to invest your cash right now as interest rates climb.
Airlines' are set for a summer stress test, booze on a cruise now costs more for travelers, and the war against sleepovers.
Gordon Deal highlights the story of a marketing professor who followed through on his promise to cancel the final exam of his course after a student achieved a million views on TikTok.
Julie Bauke, a Career Strategist, predicts a tougher job market for the incoming Class of 2023, citing ongoing economic shifts and disruptions.
Laura Kusisto of the Wall Street Journal suggests that abortion remains a potent issue for Wisconsin voters based on the recent Supreme Court election results.
As Trump's base continues to rally, the GOP is experiencing fractures and divisions within its own ranks. Sally Goldenberg of POLITICO has the story.
Tennessee legislature expels two Democrats for "disorderly behavior," Clarence Thomas' vacations prompt calls for stronger ethics rules and the lonely dad that went viral after his daughter gave him a puppy.
Deadly Tornadoes strike Midwest and South, Secretary of state Blinken says ‘No Doubt’ Russia has wrongfully detained WSJ’s Evan Gershkovich, and Chipotle customers can't handle the heat.
What exactly could we see from the prosecution in the hush money case? Mike Emanuel from Fox News takes us behind the headline.
Bart Jansen from USA Today joined America's First News with a look into the difficult task facing the prosecution.
How will the indictment of Donald Trump affect down ballot candidates in 2024? We get the story from Nathan L. Gonzales of CQ Roll Call.
34 felony charges laid against Former-President Donald Trump, Chicago elects a new mayor, and money moves to make this April.
On today's Mike Drop, a Pokémon Go player helps solve a crime, and Gordon is having none of it.
Who are the lawyers arguing for Former-President Donald Trump? Corinne Ramey from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
A cross country team in Florida is helping the Humane Society of Tampa Bay promote animal adoption. We get the latest from Gordon Deal.
GOP consultant Matt Mackowiak, host of Mack on Politics, joined America's First News with a look at the potential political fallout from the Trump indictment.
New York City braces for Trump's historic arraignment, another round of tornadic activity possible for parts of Midwest, Plains and South, and are people getting more disruptive at concerts.
A dog and his goat buddy will live out their lives on a farm together. Gordon Deal brings us the story.
Career Strategist Julie Bauke, Julie on the Job, breaks down why middle managers should start punching up their resumes.
How do hush money payments figure into Former-President Trump's indictment? Bart Jansen from USA Today joined America's First News with a look.
At least 33 dead, dozens more injured as tornadoes hit Midwest, South and Northeast, Former-President Trump to fly to New York for court surrender, and this is how much sleep you should get to avoid a beer belly.
In the wake of SVB collapse, some student loan borrowers feel shafted, buying a house is getting harder, and choose what to dream tonight.
Grand jury votes to indict Donald Trump, Manhattan D.A. Alvin Bragg jumps into the spotlight, and Michigan rookie pilot pulls off emergency landing.
On Thursday's Mike Drop, we find out what it takes to get Gordon excited about baseball.
Student loan borrowers feel shafted after the SVB collapse. Charisse Jones from USA Today has the story.
In order to reach young voters, many see TikTok as a necessary evil. We hear more from Madison Fernandez of POLITICO.
Former National Security Advisor Stephen J. Hadley joined Gordon Deal with look into the relationship between China's Xi Jinping and Russia's Vladimir Putin.
US military helicopters crash during training, how could a TikTok ban be enforced, and losing weight is good for the heart.
A new study on the effects of coffee can't decide if it's good or bad for long term health. We hear more from Gordon Deal.
The tight housing market is derailing resettlement plans for many for Ukrainian refugees. We get the latest from Alicia Caldwell of the Wall Street Journal.
Fentanyl is fueling homeless deaths. Jon Kamp from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Police still looking for motive in Nashville school shooting, lawmakers grill fed over SVB collapse, and coffee drinkers get more steps but also less sleep.
A high school student accomplished more than you or me during the pandemic. Gordon Deal has the story.
On today's Mike Drop, Gordon tries to start a beef between Mike and John Wick star Keanu Reeves.
Looking for a cheap apartment with no long-term strings attached? Joann Muller from Axios says a Standby membership might work for you.
What is going on in the housing market? Nicole Friedman from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Nashville school shooting leaves six dead, banking legislation piles up as wobbly market evolves, and trying to find size 23 shoes.
A shortage of ADHD medicine is amping up problems in schools. Ben Chapman from the Wall Street Journal joined America's First News with a look.
Could your dishwasher filling habits lead to your divorce? Mike Gavin could help save your marriage on today's Mike Drop.
All eyes are on Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg. We get the latest from Zach Schonfeld of The Hill.
A North Carolina pastor is coming to the rescue of kids in need. Gordon Deal has the story.
President Biden issues emergency declaration for Mississippi after tornado kills dozens, D.A. Bragg faces historic test with Trump indictment, and Amazon driver with most "Thank Yous" donates his prize money to children's hospital.
Gen Z is coming for the housing market, should retirees be concerned about inflation, and lifestyles of rich and famous pets.
U.S. carries out air strikes in Syria after American contractor killed, what to do if you find a hidden camera while traveling, and is peanut butter a solid, liquid, or gas.
More good news for the ranks of coffee drinkers. Gordon Deal takes us behind the headline.
Laine Higgins from the Wall Street Journal spoke with Gordon Deal about the habits of highly effective March Madness teams.
Rep. Ben Cline (R-VA) joined America's First News to talk about the GOP's upcoming budget proposal.
Donald Trump grand jury is called off for Wednesday, Los Angeles area hit by rare tornado, and dog labeled 'ugly' finds home.
It might not really be greener on the other side of the fence. Eliza Collins from the Wall Street Journal joined America's First News explains.
A Korean War vet is feeling the love after being robbed of $7,000. Gordon Deal has the story.
It's a trap! Will Carless from USA Today explains why you won't see Trump supporters heeding his plea.
Former-President Trump seeks to use indictment to his political advantage, California lashed with 12th atmospheric river, and survive spring break with these easy tech hacks.
Need a reason to care at your job? Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal says to look for a rival.
Democrats are hoping abortion brings out the voters in 2024. Caroline Vakil from The Hill has the latest.
New York City braces for Trump indictment protests, Democrats see abortion as electrifying issue in 2024, and Save thousands on your home mortgage by raising your credit score.
Cereal manufactures are pushing into 4th meal. We get the story from Anahad O’Connor of the Washington Post who joined America's First News.
A company in California is bringing snow to Los Angeles County. Lane Florsheim from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
UBS agrees to buy Credit Suisse for more than $3 billion, Miami Beach enacts spring break curfew after 2 fatal shootings, and March Madness upsets end chase for perfect bracket.
How Silicon Valley turned on Silicon Valley Bank, what NFL teams have the worst working conditions according to the players, and dog with lopsided face finds loving family who drove more than 2,500 miles to save him.
What's the hot fashion trend for 2023? Swag from banks that melted down. Alyssa Lukpat of the Wall Street Journal has the story.
According to Dr. Ivan Misner, the founder and chief visionary officer of BNI, "individuals can recover from burnout and regain their sense of well-being."
Michael Gavin highlights that the Crying Northwestern Kid, now a Harvard freshman, still has love for his Wildcats and fully embraces the meme that brought him fame.
Rick Newman from Yahoo Finance and Michael Gavin compare bank failures that have occurred this year to those that happened during the 2008 financial crisis.
Eleven banks deposit $30 billion in First Republic Bank, TikTok CEO says sale won't protect security concerns, and there’s a run on Silicon Valley Bank swag.
Lost in the SVB talk is what will happen to the employees. We get more from Career Strategist Julie Bauke who joined America's First News.
Gordon Deal has some tips on how to maximize your odds while filling out your March Madness brackets.
U.S. threatens ban if TikTok’s Chinese owners don’t sell stakes, more companies are going bust this year, and what are the odds of a perfect March Madness bracket.
Karl Evers-Hillstrom from The Hill joined America's First News to explain how Silicon Valley Bank failed.
On today's Mike Drop, Mike Gavin and Gordon Deal discuss the complexities of the middle finger.
Sick of being ignored, disgruntled customers are taking their complaints to social media. Katie Deighton from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Executives are losing a premium perk. Callum Borchers of the Wall Street Journal also says they don't like to share.
US says Russian jet caused spy drone crash over Black Sea, Moscow denies collision, stormy weather slams both coasts, and beware of rise in short-term vacation rental scams.
Democrats are seeking to pivot toward the center on crime. Julia Manchester from The Hill joined America's First News with a look.
Looking to save money, many parents take their kids out of school to do some off-peak traveling. Jacob Passy from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Despite positive job growth, President Biden should hold off celebrating the economy. We get the latest from Haisten Willis of the Washington Examiner.
President Biden says banking system is safe after Silicon Valley Bank collapse, Democrats seek to pivot on crime, and are your bank deposits covered by FDIC insurance.
On today's Mike Drop, the entire world roasts Great Britain’s World Baseball Classic team.
TikTok sent an unknown book from 1998 into Amazon's bestseller list. Gordon Deal has the story.
The pandemic wrecked our happiness. Daniel De Vise from The Hill joined us with the story.
Our hesitance to respond to surveys is undermining economic data. Josh Zumbrun from the Wall Street Journal explains.
US acts to shore up banking system confidence, at least eight dead in suspected seaborne smuggling attempt, and daughter turns father’s 11-year-old thriller novel into a bestseller with viral TikTok.
Missing children don't always get urgent police attention, a North Carolina town spends nearly a decade fighting over a traffic circle, and pun-loving citizens.
Mexican cartel turns in members it blames for Americans’ deaths, GoFundMe fundraisers for college tuition are up by more than 50%, and when it pays to hire a tax pro.
Two brothers in Ohio are being hailed as heroes. Gordon Deal takes us behind the headline.
Susan Tompor from the Detroit Free Press explains how to avoid being scammed this tax season.
The chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan is being put under a microscope. Mike Brest from the Washington Examiner joined America's First News with the latest.
China "most consequential threat" to U.S. national security, top intelligence official says, Mitch McConnell hospitalized after suffering fall, and twin boys in Ohio help save mom after she has seizure while driving.
Looking to stay on top of your auto and home maintenance? Julie Jargon from the Wall Street Journal has some help.
A Louisiana boy could become the world’s youngest baseball umpire. Gordon Deal has the story.
Your mailbox has become the next battle ground in the abortion fight. We get the latest from Alex Swoyer of the Washington Times.
Two of four Americans kidnapped by gunmen in Mexico found dead, Fed Is prepared to speed up interest-rate rises, and the apps you need to avoid auto and home nightmares.
Elisabeth Buchwald from USA Today joined America's First News with tips on how to keep yourself safe from the IRS.
Rep. Don Bacon(R-NE) joined Gordon Deal this morning with a look at China, the debt ceiling, and the next GOP presidential candidate.
Search underway for Americans kidnapped in Mexico border town, what the U.S. needs to do to hold China accountable, and Chik-fil-A sends customer care package after her dog dies.
Not all missing kids get urgent attention from the police. Gina Barton from USA Today has the story.
A large wing of the GOP has become "always Trump." Meridith McGraw from POLITICO explains what that means heading into 2024.
Southern California slammed with heavy snow, police, protesters clash at site of Atlanta police center, and what are America’s most dangerous jobs.
Why your favorite local restaurant might throw away its menu this year, more pets, fewer vets, and the return of lowriders.
Jury finds Alex Murdaugh guilty of murder, residents confront train company on derailment, and be wary of CHATGPT app scams.
Do you have questions about bear safety? Don't worry, the National Parks Service has jokes.
Want to stave off death but still be fairly lazy? Gordon Deal details the minimum amount of exercise you need.
Your favorite fine dining establishment could be in for an overhaul. Matthew Korfhage from the USA Today Network has the story.
A push to electric everything is stretching electricians to their limit. We get the latest from Amrith Ramkumar of the Wall Street Journal.
Snowfall in California mountains leaves residents trapped, Pennsylvania man arrested after alleged explosives were found in baggage, and this is minimum amount of exercise you need per day to reduce early death risk.
Pete Buttigieg has become the GOP's new favorite target. Ella Lee from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
On today's Mike Drop, the NYSDOT does not know how to spell MLB legend Jackie Robinson's name.
After a few years of a sellers' market, is it still worth selling your home. Veronica Dagher from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Supreme Court skeptical on Biden’s student debt forgiveness, will companies bring down prices to help lower inflation, and how to donate to charity while shopping.
Has Russia's energy strategy failed? Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance joined America's First News with a look.
Baristas have no idea what black coffee is. Heather Haddon from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
White House says no consensus on Covid origin, cyberattack compromised sensitive U.S. Marshals Service data, and New Jersey man walks across US to raise nearly $100K for homeless veterans.
A tech company is trying to make intimacy easier for long-distance couples. We hear more on today's Mike Drop.
Could you give up social media for Lent? Charles Passy from MarketWatch highlights how difficult it could be.
Foregoing another year in the NFL, linebacker Blake Martinez has become a successful entrepreneur selling rare Pokémon cards.
How does the world view the Ukraine-Russia conflict? Ben Wolfgang from the Washington Times takes us behind the headline.
New COVID report gives credence to China lab leak, tornadoes and severe winds strike central US, and take advantage of these new tax credits.
Teens’ mental health distress could be worse than CDC data suggests, Americans over 50 are doing extreme sports their grandparents never imagined, and how to slow down.
Train-car wheel bearing overheated before Ohio derailment, winter weather brings snow, power outages, and students help out 80-year-old janitor.
Megan Leonhardt from Fortune joined America's First News with a look at how the cost of childcare is affecting the workforce.
Tired of getting left behind after paying for a plane ticket? Zach Wichter from USA Today has some tips on how not to get bumped.
Why are so many of us bad at being an adult? Julia Carpenter from the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with a look.
Winter storm causes widespread power outages, EPA says Norfolk Southern will pay for everything, and warming up your car in cold weather can damage your engine.
Adults are looking into their teenage years to stave off loneliness. Julie Jargon from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
How much larger will the conflict in Ukraine grow? Guy Taylor from the Washington Times gives us a look behind Russia's continued aggression.
Russian President Putin suspends nuclear-arms treaty, 23 states under weather alerts, and 17-year-old cancer survivor scores winning shot in final high school basketball game.
Keeping your kids safe online seems impossible these days. Tawnell Hobbs from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
The uses for ChatGPT seem to be endless. Andrew Keshner from MarketWatch explains how to use it to brush up your résumé.
Democrats are ready to play defense as Republicans prepare investigations. Rebecca Beitsch from The Hill has the story.
Putin set for major Ukraine war speech after Biden walks streets of Kyiv, six killed after fresh earthquake hits Turkey-Syria border, and egg substitutes aren’t all they are cracked up to be.
Ben Kesling of the Wall Street Journal discusses how the VA program has been successful in reducing homelessness rates among veterans.
Is every gizmo from China a potential weapon? How much of them should we ban? Rick Newman of Yahoo Finance has the story.
Megan Leonhardt of Fortune joined Gordon Deal to discuss the most in-demand skills for being a good boss.
Gordon Deal highlights how a teacher's viral video on student lunch debt prompted $30K in donations.
U.S. warns China against supplying arms to Russia in Ukraine war, Ohio resident shares 'really bad' symptoms in wake of toxic train derailment, and teacher's viral video on student lunch debt prompts $30K in donations.
Could the Ohio derailment disaster happen more often, when having a baby and losing your job collide, and what in the world is a darkness retreat.
Rick Newman of Yahoo Finance tells Gordon Deal the uncomfortable truth about Social Security and Medicare that President Biden isn't.
The pet industry seems to be experiencing a shift as more pet owners prioritize essential expenses like pet food over luxury services such as dog spas. Rachel Wolfe of the Wall Street Journal has the story.
"It's insane. I don't want to live like this." Michigan Congresswoman Haley Stevens and Gordon Deal discuss what measures need to be enforced to prevent mass shootings like the one this week at Michigan State University.
Medora Lee of USA Today analyzes how long you should wait before filing taxes and why later can sometimes be better.
Safety concerns continue to simmer over the toxic train wreck in Ohio, Congresswoman Haley Stevens on how deal with the debt ceiling and the story of the four-year-old who saved his mom's life.
Why the Ohio derailment disaster could happen more often, FBI searched for Biden documents at University of Delaware, and how to lower your property tax bill.
A shelter in Los Angeles is boosting its image with "nice and naughty" cat of the week series. Gordon Deal has more.
Donald Trump's first official challenger has been revealed. David Jackson from USA Today joined America's First News with a look at former South Carolina governor Nikki Haley.
Cybersecurity Expert Sherri Davidoff explained why we need not fear AI in the workplace.
Police seek motive for Michigan State University shooting, Ohio cleaning up toxic train derailment as pollution 'plume' moves downstream, and winning with Seinfeld.
Have you "quiet quit" after being "quiet hired" than "quiet promoted" before being "quiet fired?" Career Strategist Julie Bauke explains what all these nonsense words have in common.
Mike Gavin and Gordon deal discuss proper airplane etiquette when it comes to changing seats.
Tired of dealing with a toxic friendship? How to kick those people to the curb from Networking Expert Dr. Ivan Misner.
Mass Shooting at Michigan State University, U.S. military says it recovers key sensors from downed Chinese balloon, and a Vietnam veteran is making sure others who served aren't forgotten this Valentine's Day.
The recent layoff wave is causing parents to face difficult decisions about balancing job loss and the need for parental leave. Emma Goldberg of the New York Times has the story.
Wall Street Journal's Sarah Chaney Cambon joins Gordon Deal to get to the bottom of what’s really happening in the job market.
Psychologist Dr. Gregory Jantz concentrates on the mental health support that earthquake and PTSD survivors will need in order to recover.
Another high-flying object shot down by the U.S. military, Kansas City takes its 2nd Superbowl trophy in four years and why betting on big game advertisers isn't a great strategy for investors.
Another high-flying object shot down by the U.S. military, Kansas City takes its 2nd Superbowl trophy in four years and why betting on big game advertisers isn't a great strategy for investors.
The challenges facing Syrians after this week's devastating earthquakes, stop ghostwriting your kids' texts, and these parents raised two kids playing in the Super Bowl.
The latest on the Chinese spy balloon, Mike Pence subpoenaed over 2020 election, and is a $7 million Super Bowl ad worth it.
The recent earthquake is just the tip of the iceberg for those suffering in Syria. We hear more from Dr. Muhammad Bakr Ghbeis from Citizens for a Secure and Safe America.
What's provoking recent attacks on the nation's power grid? We go behind the headline with Jack Newsham from Insider.
The challenges facing Syrians after this week's devastating earthquakes, Democrats worry blue-collar voters are slipping away, and can these sounds help you to sleep better.
Gordon Deal has some advice on how you can help the victims of the devastating earthquake that rocked Syria and Turkey.
On today's Mike Drop, what do you do when you need a Master's in English to solve a 4th grade math problem.
Meta Platforms has told employees meeting expectations is no longer enough. "This is nuts" according to Career Strategist Julie Bauke who joined America's First News.
Tobias Burns from The Hill joined Gordon Deal with a look at the economic hurdles in 2023 facing President Biden.
President Biden lays out State of the Union, spars with GOP, death toll from Syria-Turkey quake rises, and how to help Turkey earthquake victims.
Are you fun enough to work here? Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal explains why some employees are sick of the mandated fun.
What's the deal with the State of the Union? What if Jerry Seinfeld or Elvis addressed a Joint Session of Congress.
What can we expect from tonight's State of the Union address? Mychael Schnell from The Hill joined America's First News with a look.
Earthquake rescue work moves slowly, Biden administration preps for tonight's State of the Union, and 18-year-old wins $48 million her first time playing the lottery.
Need help sticking to a budget? Jessica Dickler from CNBC joined America's First News with some tips on how to stretch a dollar.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance joined Gordon Deal to say everyone needs to calm down about egg prices.
U.S. military searches for balloon remnants, powerful earthquake strikes Turkey and Syria, and how to send Valentines to kids in hospitals.
If ‘Independent’ were a party, it could dominate American politics, teachers fear what to teach for Black History Month, and how to retire with a purpose.
Chinese spy balloon tracked over U.S. this week, Texas storms leave hundreds of thousands still without power, and Michigan woman returns $15,000 in cash she found while walking to work.
Raising chickens might not be the best way to get cheaper eggs. We hear why from Rachel Wolfe of the Wall Street Journal.
Can't find your AirTag? X-ray your pooch. Dalvin Brown from the Wall Street Journal joined America's First News with more.
What's the deal with Groundhog Day? Gordon Deal is here with a look behind the tradition.
Career Strategist, Julie Bauke, describes a cringe-inducing phenomenon recruiters are seeing.
Tyre Nichols' funeral service is held in Memphis, President Biden and Speaker McCarthy start debt-ceiling talks, and what's the deal with Groundhog Day.
Your Netflix account might be used by someone surprising. Sarah Krouse of the Wall Street Journal explains the situation with Gordon Deal.
An "Independent" party could potentially dominate American politics. Daniel DeVise of the Hill shares the story.
President Biden refuses to negotiate with Republicans amid debt ceiling standoff. Joey Garrison of USA Today shares the details.
First police report in Tyre Nichols case does not match video of deadly beating, why Joe Biden is refusing to negotiate with Republicans, and scientists are trying to resurrect the dodo.
Donna Kelce becomes the first mother to have two sons play against each other in the Super Bowl. Hear more from America's First News.
Financial struggles add to the stress of divorce. Family law attorney Jennifer Hargrave joined Gordon Deal to shed light on the top 3 financial obstacles in the current economy.
On today's Mike Drop, Gordon Deal and Mike Gavin have a look at what pro-athlete eats an absurd amount of Chesters Hot Fries.
Fighting among top Republicans in key states for the 2024 election shows disagreement within the party. We hear more from Aaron Zitner of the Wall Street Journal.
EMTs fired, two more police officers relieved from duty after death of Tyre Nichols, President Biden to end Covid-19 emergency declarations, and good news for Super Bowl party hosts.
Grace Hauck of USA Today reports that research is divided on the question of whether mass shootings lead to an increase in future mass shootings. She joined Gordon Deal to discuss.
Teachers are looking for ways to wall off ChatGPT. We hear more from Doug Belkin of the Wall Street Journal.
Do you have the potential to become a successful digital nomad? Career Strategist Julie Bauke, Julie on the Job, joined America's First News with some tips.
Death of Tyre Nichols revives calls in Congress for policing reforms, do mass shootings cause more mass shootings, and skipping exercise in favor of sitting can worsen brain function.
Science has finally cracked the mystery of why so many people believe in conspiracy theories, the secret to a successful business, and what buyers want to see in a home listing.
Five former Memphis police officers face murder charges, Georgia governor declares state of emergency amid Atlanta protests, and Washington police dog retiring after nabbing 166 suspects during nearly 10 years of service.
On today's Mike Drop Gordon Deal and Mike Gavin figured out an ingenious way to sneak into a sold-out event.
Sick of writing cover letters? AI can help. Career Strategist Julie Bauke and Gordon Deal have a look at some of the pros and cons of this strategy.
When dealing with finances, if you take two steps forward, you're more likely to be with someone who takes two steps back. Julia Carpenter from the Wall Street Journal explains why opposites attract.
Sylvan Lane from The Hill joined America's First News with a look at ways the government can avoid default.
2024 Senate forecast spells tough road for Democrats to keep slim majority, Kremlin says U.S.-supplied tanks will 'burn' in Ukraine, and Americans are wildly misinformed on housing market.
Perhap a sign of the times, make sure to list a gas stove if you want to sell your home. Hear the latest from Veronica Dagher of the Wall Street Journal on America's First News.
Welcome to the neighborhood! Now go away. Corinne Ramey from the Wall Street Journal says Americans are getting nastier with their neighbors.
Classified documents found at Mike Pence’s Indiana home, why tech layoffs aren’t alarming economists, and 8-year-old helps save great-grandmother who got trapped under car.
Who are the new movers and shakers in the 118th Congress? Mychael Schnell from The Hill joined Gordon Deal to break down some of the House power players.
From hauling lumber to hauling kids. Joann Muller from Axios joined America's First News with a look at the evolution of the pickup truck.
At least seven dead in California’s second mass shooting in three days, Monterey Park death toll rises as investigators continue to look for motive, and ‘workcations’ are becoming more popular.
Are we finally heading into the "great rebalancing?" Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal says after years of turmoil, employees may see a return to normal.
What happens if trauma goes untreated? Trauma survivor and advocate Lisa Forbes joined America's First News with a look at how we can treat mental trauma.
In order to prevent another overdose, fentanyl test strips are becoming more common on the dance floor. Sara Ashley O'Brien from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
So much for the most transparent administration in history. We get the latest on the document drama from Jeff Mordock of the Washington Times.
California shooting suspect kills himself after Lunar New Year massacre, Baton Rouge nightclub shooting injures 12, and police agree to DNA test cookie for evidence of Santa Claus.
The science backed ways to change your personality, what you should know about ChatGPT, and desperate home sellers are basically paying buyers to purchase their homes.
Business Advisor Carl Gould has some tips on how businesses could get employees to return to the office.
Alisa Wolfson from MarketWatch explains where you can get the most out of your savings account.
Red tape is upending relocation programs for Ukrainian refugees. Sophia Carson from the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel joined America's First News with the latest.
U.S. hits debt ceiling as partisan standoff sparks economic worries, acclaimed singer-songwU.S. hits debt ceiling as partisan standoff sparks economic worries, acclaimed singer-songwriter David Crosby has died, and why is OJ so expensive. riter David Crosby has died, and why is OJ so expensive.
Inflation wants its piece of recent pay gains. David Harrison from the Wall Street Journal spoke with America's First News.
Is it college or daycare? Megan Leonhardt from Fortune joined us with a look at what's being done to curtail the astronomical cost of childcare.
Mother Nature is undermining Russia's war plan. Breanne Deppisch from the Washington Examiner and Gordon Deal discuss.
The White House's current document strategy is irking Democrats and Republicans. More on the document drama from Alex Gangitano of The Hill.
U.S. prepping major military package for Ukraine, White House struggles with messaging strategy over Biden documents, and here's why egg prices are soaring across the US.
How has President Biden's classified document fiasco affected investigations into former-President Donald Trump. Jennifer Kushinka was joined by Dave Boyer of the Washington Times with a look.
Are you prepared for a recession? Elizabeth O'Brien from Barron's joined America's First News with some tips to shore up your portfolio.
Travelers with food allergies are trying to secure the coveted perk of early boarding. Jacob Passy from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Bowling is the latest sport fighting against technological changes. We get the latest from Ben Kesling of the Wall Street Journal.
At least 2 suspects sought in "massacre" at California home that left 6 dead, Army drawing on nostalgic marketing, and bowling Is in a knock-down fight over new high-tech pins.
Katherine Doyle of the Washington Examiner tells Jennifer Kushinka why all eyes are on President Biden's think tank after documents discovery.
Phony sites are preying on online shoppers looking for a bargain. Jordyn Holman from the New York Times shows us what to be on the lookout for.
Your boss might be in bed with big brother. We get the latest from Doug Belkin of the Wall Street Journal.
If Apple proved the importance of marketing engagement years ago, why do some many tech companies treat it as an afterthought. Tech Analyst Rob Enderle joined us with a look.
Losing New Mexico candidate arrested over shootings at Democrats’ homes, classified documents controversy raises questions about Biden's think tank, and New York man who broke into a school to shelter more than 20 people from deadly blizzard is awarded Super Bowl tickets by the Buffalo Bills.
Leigh Richardson, a professional counselor, discusses how people can do a better job of battling the winter blues with Jennifer Kushinka.
Wall Street Journal's Josh Zumbrun tells Jennifer Kushinka the surprising numbers behind football injuries.
Want to go to a two-year college and land a high paying job? Julie Bauke of Career Strategist shares the details.
Costs of gasoline, milk and cars are falling, but childcare, haircuts and eggs are going up. Austen Hufford of Wall Street Journal has the story.
The House GOP is seeking visitor logs from Biden's Delaware home, California is pounded again with storms, but clearer skies are on the horizon and why more employers don't need a college degree.
Why 2024 could be most expensive election ever, in defense of a college degree, and Southwest's meltdown could end up being good for travelers.
Rep. Dusty Johnson (R-SD) joined America's First News with a look at what we can expect from Congress in 2023.
Attorney General Garland names special counsel to investigate Biden Documents, severe storms ravage Southeast, and how the smartest travelers avoid waiting in lines.
Andrew Van Dam from the Washington Post breaks down the least stressful jobs in America.
What fallout will President Biden being dealing with from the classified documents discovery? John Bennett from CQ Roll Call takes us behind the headline.
Why did the FAA have to ground all flights Wednesday morning? Zach Wichter from USA Today gives us a look.
President Biden aides discover additional classified documents at second location, why did the FAA have to ground all flights Wednesday morning, and simple things you can do to boost your credit score this year.
Don Bacon(R-NE) joined America's First News with a look at the GOP's plan now that the Speakership is out of the way.
U.S. House Republicans vote to go after Biden Justice Department, 4 more storms heading toward California in next 10 days, and free airfare to anyone looking to adopt one of these three kittens.
Schools are looking at alternatives to avoid suspending students. Andrea Petersen from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
After a long battle for Speakership does Kevin McCarthy have any power leading Congress? Ken Tran from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Despite a good showing in the 2022 Midterms, Democrats might have a tough time in 2024. Eliza Collins from the Wall Street Journal explains.
President Biden's classified documents turned over to the National Archive, House passes rules package, and interest in CPR training spikes after Damar Hamlin on-field cardiac arrest.
The Times Square machete attack highlights the challenge of preventing lone wolves. Sadie Gurman from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Will the GOP infighting stop with Kevin McCarthy taking the gavel in Congress? Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
President Biden visits border wall, work can finally resume in Congress, and how to exercise during a work trip and stay fit while traveling.
The cashless future is here, more bosses order workers back to the office as job market shifts, and unicycle rider nears end of Maine to Florida journey.
Will relationships survive the drama surrounding the House Speaker vote? GOP Consultant Matt Mackowiak joined America's First News with a look.
Hardline Republicans dig in against McCarthy's House speaker bid, high winds, torrential rains lash California, killing at least two, and Vikings' Harrison Phillips buys food for Damar Hamlin's family, those taking care of him.
Expect more changes by the time you step back into the voting booth. Zach Montellaro from POLITICO takes us behind the headline.
To many emails and a cluttered photo gallery stressing you out? Julie Jargon from the Wall Street Journal has some tips to get your digital life a little more organized.
Naomi Lim from the Washington Examiner breaks down political obstacles President Biden could face in the New Year.
State of emergency in California as massive storm unleashes flooding, Kevin McCarthy fails for second day, and where are interest rates headed in 2023.
Retailers brace for tougher times as customers get thriftier. Melissa Repko from CNBC takes us behind the headline.
What can we expect from politics in 2023? Brett Samuels from The Hill gives a look at the year ahead.
Can President Biden beat Florida Governor Ron Desantis in a head-to-head showdown? Alex Gangitano from The Hill has the story.
Kevin McCarthy falls short of House Speaker win in three rounds of voting, Damar Hamlin remains in critical condition, and Georgia organization pays off over $147K in lunch debts at grade schools across state.
What do we expect to happen in the coming year? Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance gives us a look.
How has the President handled global conflicts as he enters his third year? Guy Taylor from the Washington Times has the story.
Will President Biden exploit a divided GOP? Haisten Willis from the Washington Examiner takes us behind the headline.
Buffalo Bills said safety Damar Hamlin in critical condition after cardiac arrest after hit, Russian anger grows over strike that killed dozens of troops in Ukraine, and GoFundMe children's toy drive created by Damar Hamlin gets huge boost after injury.
Best of - Is President Biden ready to make deals with Republicans in Congress, making a three-week vacation possible, and ways to save money on your New Year’s resolutions.
Happy New Year! - The impossible decisions that faced those trapped in the Buffalo storm, how to prepare for layoffs, and why 'Auld Lang Syne' is sung on New Year's Eve.
Why was Southwest so unprepared for the severe winter weather? Maria Cramer from the New York Times has the story.
Southwest Airlines gears up for a normal flight schedule after mass cancellations, President Biden signs $1.65 trillion spending bill, and ways American finances actually improved in 2022.
The latest blizzard has highlighted how vulnerable the nation's electrical grid is. Rachel Frazin from The Hill brings us the latest.
Being a student during the pandemic may have long-term consequences. Ben Chapman from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Do Democrats have a problem with younger voters? Nathan L. Gonzales from CQ Roll Call takes us behind the data.
What will it take for Donald Trump to slow Ron Desantis's rising star? Christian Datoc from Washington Examiner has the story.
Buffalo still clearing snow as winter storm’s death toll rises to 37, Southwest Airlines cancels thousands more flights as federal government says it will investigate, and Buffalo woman saves man with severe frostbite.
Supreme Court keeps Title 42 border expulsions in place, military police enforce driving ban in snow-stricken Buffalo, and hip-hop’s breakout stars include two rappers in their 70s.
Western NY death toll rises from storm chaos, the end of Netflix password sharing, and a three-week vacation in 2023.
Best Of - Americans are spending less time with friends, why media companies are having a tough time right now, and many stores will have a stricter return policy this holiday season.
Why parents are struggling to find hospital beds for their sick kids, why the NFL is hot on flag football and why giant bow makers don't think you'll be getting a car for Christmas this year.
Insider's aviation reporter Taylor Rains details how flight delays and cancellations will cause Christmas travelers to change their holiday plans.
How will Texas prepare for this season's snowstorm after dealing with Winter Storm Uri in 2021? The Washington Examiner's Breanne Deppisch explains how this year's storm could impact the state.
Dangerous winter storm potentially disrupts travel for millions, the test the bitter cold poses for the Texas power grid, and the one item you should always have in your car during the winter.
In a live interview with This Morning's Gordon Deal, The Weather Channel's Jonathan Erdman goes over how the upcoming storm will impact the Christmas weekend.
Giant bows can play a role in receiving a car as a Christmas gift. The Wall Street Journal's Joe Pinsker has more on this interesting story.
Joe Biden's free college plan has not happened at all during his presidential term. USA Today's Chris Quintana explains why this plan fell through.
MarketWatch's Charles Passy talks about how Hanukkah TV shows and movies are now becoming the new favorites to watch this holiday season.
Zelensky says Ukraine will never surrender, millions of Americans prepare for piles of snow and bitter winter cold and why Hanukkah movies and TV shows are becoming more popular.
Gordon Deal interviews Paul Seegert from PCS Advisers to discuss employer-funded health insurance rising in 2023.
The holiday season not bringing you any cheer? The Wall Street Journal's Elizabeth Bernstein details how someone may feel unhappy or depressed during the holidays.
Children getting sick are not the main reason why parents don't have their child in hospital beds. The Washington Post's Christopher Rowland explains the hospital bed shortage.
MarketWatch's Leslie Albrecht weighs out the pros & cons between the buy now, pay later payment plan and using credit cards when making purchases.
House panel votes to release Donald Trump's Tax Returns, magnitude 6.4 earthquake shakes Northern California and why parents are struggling to get hospital beds for their kids.
Jan. 6 committee votes to refer Trump to Justice Department for criminal charges, why do so many couples get divorced right after the holidays, and all they want for Christmas is to stop that Mariah Carey song.
Jewish students are facing growing hostility at Universities. Doug Belkin from the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with a look.
Mike Lillis from The Hill breaks down what could derail Kevin McCarthy's path to House Speaker.
How do Americans feel about the economy? A lot of it has to do with what party you align with. John McCormick from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
U.S. House Jan. 6 Capitol riot probe to consider Trump criminal referral, El Paso declares emergency as migrant influx raises safety concerns, and is that co-worker really off to a new adventure.
Don't panic if you were laid off, why you can't hear your TV, and malls have gone to the dogs.
Why are 80% of employees disengaged at their job? Career strategist Julie Bauke goes over the reasons with This Morning's Gordon Deal.
Axios healthcare reporter Oriana Gonzalez explains why Democrats are making big steps towards protecting fertility treatments.
The Hill's Daniel De Vise details why left-leaning Liberals are having difficulty finding other news sources geared towards them on Twitter.
Gordon Deal interviews Yahoo! Finance's Rick Newman about Congress dealing with President Biden's request for $38 billion to aid Ukraine.
Dow falls more than 700 points on interest-rate expectations, Senate passes $858 billion defense-policy bill, and tips to stay safe in winter weather.
Washington Post's Kelyn Soong joins This Morning to tell you how anyone can become a World Cup referee after going through certain fitness tests.
This Morning's Gordon Deal interviews the Wall Street Journal's Dalvin Brown about how to avoid sending those regretting texts & photos during the holiday season.
Sam Bankman-Fried's arrest has federal prosecutors quickening their pace in white-collar prosecutions. Wall Street Journal's Ben Foldy speaks to This Morning's Gordon Deal on how the FTX founder's arrest led to more prosecutions at a faster rate.
Democrats have a big chance to control the White House by 2024 because Republican pro & anti Trump supporters are disagreeing with each other. GOP Consultant Matt Mackowiak explains how Republicans are at a major disadvantage.
At least 3 dead and multiple injured as tornadoes wreak havoc across Louisiana and the Southeast, Fed raises rate by 0.5 percentage point, and what it takes to be a World Cup referee.
Chances are that a bipartisan agreement on a tax deal will not be reached. Wall Street Journal's Richard Rubin speaks to Gordon Deal on the issue.
Winter has been brutal for many people battling illnesses, including COVID-19. POLITICO's Megan Messerly explains how hospitals are in a tough situation this season.
What should Fed chair Jerome Powell's next move be? Nick Timiraos from the Wall Street Journal gives a look.
Massive US storm brings tornadoes to South, blizzard threat, congressional negotiators reach framework for deal on funding government, and AI photography is going viral and raising concerns.
What can parents and doctors do for kids with chronic pain? Karen Weintraub from USA Today joined America's First News with a look.
Democrats from the center of America are feeling ignored. Mike Lillis from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Will we see a more aggressive Hunter Biden as the GOP ramp up attacks. Mica Soellner from the Washington Times has the story.
Heavy snow forecast for parts of Midwest, West, Hunter Biden allies pursue plans to go on offense against GOP attacks, and why some people get more colds and flu in winter.
The rush to turn away from fossil fuels is causing a lot of chaos. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance has the story.
Can an office romance derail your career? Julie Bauke, Julie on the Job, takes us behind the headline.
U.S. says working on 'next steps' to secure release of Whelan from Russia, what’s going on with the housing market, and credit card tips to help get you through the holiday season.
Food banks are struggling this holiday season, how to take a break from drinking alcohol without being noticed, and Navy carries out secret mission to drop ping pong balls on Army rivals ahead of annual football game.
WNBA star Britney Griner comes home, FedEx driver charged in 7-year-old Athena Strand’s death, and these are the most and least reliable airlines.
Christmas presents this year have been depowered. Sean Salai from Washington Times explains.
How vulnerable are the power substations around the United States? Rachel Frazin from The Hill brings us a look.
How can Raphael Warnock's win in Georgia help Democrats going forward? Josh Kraushaar from Axios takes us behind the headline.
Shots fired near Duke Energy facility in South Carolina, ex-border patrol agent convicted of killing 4 women in Texas, and 13 stranded strangers went on a road trip.
What will the ramifications be of Elon Musk releasing the "Twitter Files?" Joey Garrison from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Incumbent Democratic Sen. Raphael Warnock won re-election in a Georgia. Tony McIntosh from WRGA in Rome, Georgia joined America's First News with the latest.
The Fed needs to cause more pain before we inflation can be fixed. Megan Cassella from Barrons explains.
Georgia Democrat Raphael Warnock wins Senate runoff, Trump Organization found guilty of criminal tax fraud, and are Christmas lights jacking up your electric bill.
Charles Passy from MarketWatch breaks down why your grandparents are much more relaxed than you.
With the expected record setting price for the Washington Commanders, what is behind the booming price of pro sports franchises? Dan Moore from The Ringer takes us behind the headline.
Why is Iowa losing the first Democratic caucuses? John McCormick from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
The Senate race in Georgia will be decided today. Cameron McWhirter from the Wall Street Journal has the latest.
North Carolina residents could be without power for days after targeted gunfire attack, Senate candidates make last pitch in Georgia midterm election runoff, and last-minute ways to lower your taxes.
Why does a single shot of cancer drug cost $38K? Paul Seegert from PCS Advisers brings us the latest.
Looking for a simple boost to your health? Try turning off the lights. Richard Sima from the Washington Post has the story.
Why is a booming economy terrible news for the stock market? Neil Dutta from Renaissance Macro Research explains.
Attack on North Carolina power substations leaves 45,000 without electricity, Republicans distance themselves from Trump’s call to ignore constitution, and camel pageant is among World Cup's sidelines attractions.
Why retailers are trying extra hard to woo holiday shoppers, what’s behind the exploding prices of pro sports franchises, and social media is now a destination for holiday shopping.
Senate votes to pass bill blocking nationwide railroad strike, Supreme Court to decide whether Biden administration can provide mass student-loan forgiveness, and Home Depot workers track down owner of dropped $700 cash.
Doctors are investigating new approaches to help with the suicide rate among middle-aged and older men. Andrea Petersen from the Wall Street Journal has the story. 988 - Suicide and Crisis Lifeline
Who will Kevin McCarthy need to bow to in his quest for House Majority Leader? Rebecca Beitsch from The Hill gives us a look.
What effect will the push to impose a freight rail agreement have on President Biden's relationship with labor unions? Dave Boyer from the Washington Times takes us behind the headline.
House approves imposing railroad labor deal, the Fed prepared to slow rate-rise pace in December, and are you budgeting enough for your pet?
Food banks are struggling this holiday season. Claire Thornton from USA Today joined America's First News with the latest.
With the spate of recent mass shootings, Democrats see an assault weapons ban as a key to the 2024 campaign. Naomi Lim from the Washington Examiner has the story.
How is the tech sector dealing with the covid protests in China? Nathan Bomey from Axios gives us a look.
Senate passes bill protecting same-sex marriage, food banks are struggling this holiday season, and singing street marshals are Qatar World Cup’s surprise stars.
Katie Deighton from the Wall Street Journal explains why some retailers are discounting stock they don't have.
With control of Congress coming, the GOP is hoping to dent President Biden through his son. Joseph Clark from the Washington Times brings us the latest.
Despite national attention some high-profile candidates have become losers yet again. Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Chinese authorities seek out COVID protesters, President Biden calls on Congress to help avert rail shutdown, and NY sergeant hailed for aiding at 2017 birth helps at another.
A water bottle has become the envy of the office. Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Ashleigh Loughnan from Go1 explains how a lack of soft skills is leading to more passive-aggressive office behavior.
How will President Biden steer his economic agenda now that republicans are taking over the House? Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance gives us a look.
Shanghai tightens security after anti-lockdown protests across China, 2 rescued after small plane crashes into power lines in Maryland, and why it's so important to keep investing when stocks are down.
How to handle your toxic family, stressed-out Americans plan to buy fewer Christmas gifts, and best cities for soccer fans.
Black Friday BEST-OF - How the warehouse boom devoured America's workforce, the hidden power of coincidences, and the robots are here.
Thanksgiving BEST-OF - How did the NFL become a behemoth, why the price of gas has such power over us, and this farm offers turkey cuddling.
Why do both political parties still consider Georgia's Senate seat important? Cami Mondeaux from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Multiple people dead in Virginia Walmart shooting, Supreme Court clears way for Donald Trump’s tax returns to be released to House panel, and Thanksgiving dinner foods you can and can't get through TSA.
Is inflation easing? Megan Cassella from Barron's joined America's First news with a look.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance breaks down what Republicans need to take away from the midterm elections.
Kevin McCarthy may not have the numbers he needs to become House Speaker. Emily Brooks from The Hill has the story.
Victims in Colorado Springs LGBTQ nightclub shooting identified, memorial held for 1 of 4 Idaho victims, and if you're taking a road trip this Thanksgiving, here are some ways to save on gas.
Colorado Springs police probe motive in LGBTQ nightclub shooting, where inflation is improving the most, and best and worst airports of 2022.
Nancy Pelosi will step down as Democratic party leader in House, potentially 'historic' lake-effect snowstorm underway in western New York could bury Buffalo, and should you drink water before bed.
The powerful stimulant methamphetamine is compounding the fentanyl epidemic. Jon Kamp from the Wall Street Journal take us behind the headline.
Despite receiving the nomination for House Speaker, Kevin McCarthy has a long road to hoe before the floor election in January. Lindsey McPherson from CQ Roll Call has the story.
President Biden survived the midterms but will have to adjust his agenda going forward. Hear the latest from the Washington Examiner's James Antle.
Republicans win control of House, still no suspects in deaths of 4 University of Idaho students, and here's how to know if a deal is too good to pass up.
Real estate professional Sam Lieberman joined America's First News with a look at how companies might be able to lure employees back to the office.
Voters of color moved to the right during the midterms. Marissa Martinez from POLITICO has the story.
Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal breaks down why Independent voters leaned toward Democrats.
World leaders hold emergency meeting as ‘Russian-made’ missile kills two in Poland, why Independent voters broke for Democrats in the midterm elections, and NJ man is pushing a shopping cart across America to help homeless veterans.
Josh Robinson of the Wall Street Journal breaks down the years of controversy around Qatar's World Cup.
Jonathan Weisman of the New York Times discusses how extreme candidates faired in the midterm elections with Gordon Deal.
There is a rise in toxic behavior towards low wage retail employees. Emily Peck of Axios has the details.
Washington Examiner's David Drucker explains the Republican's frustration with former President Trump.
Republicans on verge of retaking House as counting continues, Democrat Katie Hobbs defeats Kari Lake in Arizona Governor race, and rude behavior is contagious and on the rise.
Washington Post's Sean Salai explains to Gordon Deal how states plan to make up losses to falling gas tax revenues.
Do people care about dress codes anymore? Career strategist Julie Bauke shares the details with Gordon Deal.
What steps can we take to avoid spreading misinformation online? Heather Kelly of the Washington Post has the details.
With a return to House Majority leader looking unlikely what's next for Nancy Pelosi? Find out more with the Hill's Mike Lillis
House majority undecided as Democrats keep Senate control, President Biden meets with China's Xi Jinping, and when it pays to sleep on the job.
Political operatives scrutinize Americans’ digital lives to hunt for donors, a look at Elon Musk's Twitter, and putting the fun in funerals.
U.S. judge strikes down Biden's student debt relief plan, GOP inches closer to narrow House majority, the history behind Veterans Day.
Covid is still dragging down America's workforce. Gwynn Guilford from the Wall Street Journal brings us the latest.
Has Florida officially moved from swing state to GOP stronghold? Max Greenwood from The Hill has the story.
President Biden and the Democrats held off a red wave. Maureen Groppe from USA Today gives us a look behind the headline.
Hurricane Nicole makes landfall as a Category 1 storm along the east coast of Florida, many midterm races are still up in the air, and woman celebrating 101st birthday says tequila is the secret to a happy life.
Tony McIntosh from WRGA in Rome, Georgia explains what's next as the Senate race looks to be heading to a runoff.
Chris Oaks from WFIN in Findlay, Ohio joined us with a look at election night in the Buckeye state.
What happened to the GOP's red wave? James Antle from the Washington Examiner has the story.
What can we take away from the midterm elections? Eliza Collins from the Wall Street Journal has the latest.
Takeaways from the midterm elections, Democratic governors mostly hold on, and what to do if you won the Powerball.
Candidates stumbled through food gaffs and drink issues leading up to the midterms. Kristina Peterson from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Don't expect to know who won the tight election races today. Erin Doherty from Axios joined America's First News with the story.
Sarah Westwood from the Washington Examiner explains how midterm elections could shift balance of power in state legislatures.
Candidates make last pitches in final hours of Midterms campaigning, how midterm elections could shift balance of power in state legislatures, and obituaries push get-out-the-vote messages.
Nathaniel Weixel from The Hill breaks down the GOP to-do list if the take back control of the House and Senate.
The two Senate candidates from Pennsylvania have been hit with roadblocks. Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Security is being ramped up around poll locations as workers face threats. Erin Banco from POLITICO has the story.
Threats to midterm election workers spur law enforcement response across U.S., President Biden’s biggest mistake so far, and dog goes viral after TikTok video shows it's overlooked at NY adoption event.
Why won’t men go to the doctor, the war to define what work looks like, and the artist who live paints NASCAR’s champion within minutes of the checkered flag.
Russian forces 'most likely' leaving Kherson, calls grow for more lawmaker security after attack on Paul Pelosi, and Americans 'eager' to travel for Thanksgiving.
What will it take to get men to go to the doctor? Dr. Brad Leibovich from Mayo Clinic joined Gordon Deal to discuss.
The economy has become the overwhelming issue for midterm voters. Juliana Kaplan from Insider gives us a look.
President Biden's approval rating is overriding any positivity Democrats are hoping to drum up before next week's election. Katherine Doyle from the Washington Examiner takes us behind the headline.
Federal Reserve hikes rate by 0.75 point, President Biden warns election deniers pose threat, and why won’t men go to the doctor.
Could this be the year to forego the turkey and just eat out? Bailey Schulz from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Health care issues could be a big sticking point for some voters. Kenneth Tran from USA Today has the story.
Supreme Court rejects Lindsey Graham’s bid to avoid Georgia grand jury testimony, suspect in hammer attack on Paul Pelosi had list of targets, and Missouri second-grader's lost birthday balloons float 500 miles to Tennessee.
“What is sustainability these days? Gordon Deal chats with Travis Kruse, head of Consumer Strategy for Safety and Sustainability at Grainger.”
After a vague ruling by the Supreme Court, many gun control laws are finding themselves on shaky legal grounds. John Kruzel from The Hill brings us the latest.
What is at stake for the economy as we get closer to the midterm elections? Megan Cassella from Barrons takes us behind the headline.
How will the low diesel supply worsen inflation? Rachel Frazin from The Hill has the story.
Alleged Paul Pelosi attacker David DePape charged by federal prosecutors, over 20 people injured in separate Halloween night mass shootings, and Iowa man rescues 4 siblings from house fire after making wrong turn.
It's hard to be a dentist during Halloween. Dr. Kami Hoss has some tips to help your kids not ruin their teeth after trick or treating.
Will support for Ukraine survive the midterm elections? Guy Taylor from the Washington Times gives us a look.
Why is it so hard to find out the actual rate of inflation? Greg Ip from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Over 130 dead after bridge collapses into river in India, Georgia candidates Kemp and Abrams argue over abortion, gun control, and the best and the worst candies for kids.
Why the price of gas has such power over us, a Halloween shopping spree gone wrong, and how the Buccaneers plan to conquer the German market ahead of Munich game.
Eight killed in Oklahoma house fire, Uvalde families call for resignation of top Texas police official, and just one more reason to not route for the Philadelphia Phillies.
Jessica Dickler from CNBC joined America's First News with a look at the benefits of applying early to college.
As we get closer to November 8th the President is upping his sassiness. Amie Parnes from The Hill has the story.
Do voters care about a candidate's health? Jim Saksa from CQ Roll Call gives us a look.
Darrell Brooks found guilty in Waukesha Christmas parade attack, the big recession risk that no one is talking about, and most affordable housing markets for homebuyers.
President Biden seems to be staying home as we enter the home stretch of the midterm campaigns. Dave Boyer from the Washington Times brings us the latest.
We no longer want a quiet night out at a restaurant. Jennifer Kingson from Axios takes us behind the headline.
One of President Biden's campaign goals is being held up in court. Alex Gangitano from The Hill has the story.
President Biden warns Moscow using nukes would be a serious mistake, School gunman had AR-15-style weapon and 600 rounds of ammo, and candy prices are truly wants scary this Halloween.
How do you plan on dealing with inflation this holiday season? Zoe Han from MarketWatch lets us know how shoppers are coping.
The GOP plans to tie up D.C. in court if they win a majority in November. Emily Brooks from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Do Republicans have a plan to tackle inflation if they take back control of the House? Aris Foley from The Hill has the story.
St. Louis high school shooting leaves three dead, Russia brings Ukraine 'dirty bomb' warning to U.N. as it evacuates Kherson, and Kentucky basketball coach treats coal miner's family to tickets.
Democratic strongholds are under threat. Caroline Vakil from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Despited Democrats making small gains, the GOP is positioned well going into the midterms. Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Bosses are jumping ship like never before. Career Strategist Julie Bauke brings us the latest.
Russia hits Ukraine homes, evacuates Kherson, warns of escalation, Boris Johnson drops out of race for U.K. Prime Minister, and Tennessee fans aid opponent whose family lost home in hurricane.
People who are fighting back against scammers, learn to like the most annoying person in your life, and a town rallied around a hero.
Conservatives scramble to replace Liz Truss as U.K. leader, student-loan forgiveness program clears hurdle, and people who sleep 5 hours or less a night face higher risk of multiple health problems.
It's not just you, iPhone users can't stop accidentally turning on their flashlights. Heather Kelly from the Washington Post has the story.
Parents' rights are being seen as a winner by the GOP. Brett Samuels from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
No ex-president has injected himself into midterms like the former President has. David Jackson from USA Today gives us a look at how this could affect the 2022 elections.
Ukrainians moved from Kherson as Russia announces martial law in occupied regions, President Biden says he will keep tapping oil reserves, and San Diego baseball fans can't stop singing (badly) about the Padres.
Niala Boodhoo from Axios gives us a look into a housing development in Florida that has gone all-in on hurricane resiliency.
Does anyone know how the economy will impact the midterm elections? John T. Bennett from CQ Roll Call takes us behind the headline.
Democrats are worried they peaked too soon ahead of the midterm elections. Brett Samuels from The Hill has the story.
President Biden to sell more oil from strategic reserve to keep gas prices in check, Democrats worry they peaked too soon ahead of midterms, and New Jersey grandmother goes viral for ranking her 10 grandkids
Doctors are struggling with the legal issue of if performing an abortion to save the life of the mother will land them in prison. Laura Kusisto from the Wall Street Journal joined us with the latest.
Despite the latest ruling against Alex Jones, it could be difficult for the Sandy Hook families to get their money. Elizabeth Williamson from the New York Times and Gordon Deal discuss.
Midterm campaigns are finding themselves flush with cash. John McCormick from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Fiery debates in two key election battlegrounds, Russian missile hits apartments in Ukrainian city after U.S. warns on war crimes, and the best and worst days to fly for Thanksgiving.
If you plan on heading to Vegas to take in some football games get ready to pay. Dawn Gilbertson from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Presidents have a tendency to say things that send their lawyers into overdrive. Alex Swoyer from the Washington Times has the story.
Sylvan Lane from The Hill joined America's First News with a look at why inflation isn't slowing.
Russian drones attack Ukraine's Kyiv, 4 wounded in shooting outside Clark Atlanta University library, and October tax deadline looms for millions of filers who got extensions.
COVID-19 pandemic aid more than $300 billion short for dealing with student learning loss, getting service members the mental health help they need, and McDonald’s sparks a collecting frenzy.
North Carolina shooting leaves 5 dead, Florida jury spares Parkland school gunman from death penalty, and is it better to work out in the morning or at night.
University of Maryland's Peter Morici explains why the Fed needs to be more aggressive with rate hikes.
Swing state GOP candidates for Governor have abandoned TV ads. Zach Montellaro from POLITICO joined America's First News with a look at what is driving this.
Georgia has become key for control of the Senate. Max Greenwood from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Russian missiles target more than 40 Ukraine cities, jury orders Alex Jones to pay $965 million in damages for Sandy Hook claims, and petting your dog may lead to stronger memory and better problem solving skills.
There has been a rise in gun-related incidents at school campuses across the country. Scott Calvert from the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with a look.
Kerry Picket from the Washington Times breaks down how the GOP plans to handcuff the FBI and DOJ with strict oversight and new laws.
As Russia gets more desperate, the world braces for how the White House will respond. Naomi Lim from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Ukraine pleads for more military aid, Baltimore prosecutors drop charges against Adnan Syed, and combining weight training with another activity could lower your risk of early death.
Young women are more likely to identify as liberal now than at any time in the past two decades. Daniel de Vise from The Hill beings us the latest.
Gas prices are sending the White House into an internal panic. Christian Datoc from the Washington Examiner takes us behind the headline.
Recent economic developments are threatening President Biden’s messaging. Ken Thomas from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Russia vows to respond to greater Western involvement in Ukraine, Los Angeles City Council President resigns leadership role after racist remarks, and man hit in the head by Aaron Judge foul ball gets Aaron Judge to sign.
Consumer groups are looking to change wine and spirit labels. Kristina Peterson from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Democrats look to keep abortion front and center ahead of November. Julia Manchester from The Hill gives us a look.
Katherine Doyle from the Washington Examiner explains why Democrats are OK with President Biden delaying a reelection announcement.
Explosions rock Kyiv after Putin accuses Ukraine of attack on bridge, Los Angeles City Council president issues apology after allegedly making racist remarks in leaked audio, and Commanders' Brian Robinson Jr plays months after being wounded in shooting.
Ending COVID-19 requirements only brought new limits for some high-risk travelers, the 2022 college football season is setting records in coach firings, and teacher's TikTok videos revealing upcoming school musical go viral.
President Biden says Putin's nuclear threat biggest risk since Cuban Missile Crisis, how high could gas prices go after OPEC News, and man rows boat from NYC to Ireland.
Families that ink together, stay together. Rachel Wolfe from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Tech analyst Rob Enderle breaks down what a Twitter headed by Elon Musk might look like.
Florida Congressman Byron Donalds joined Gordon Deal with a look at some of the unprecedented challenges facing Southwest Florida.
California family kidnapped on Monday found dead, the unprecedented challenges facing Southwest Florida, and fat bear week.
Why aren't we seeing interest rates rise in our savings accounts? Joe Pinsker from the Wall Street Journal brings us the latest.
Why have big corporations been unable to disrupt the healthcare industry? Paul Seegert from PCS Advisers gives us a look.
Hurricane Ian has shined a brighter light on Florida's conservative Governor Ron Desantis. Amie Parnes from The Hill joined Gordon Deal with a look behind the headline.
Will political rivals put their differences aside for the greater good? Haisten Willis from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Former-President Trump asks Supreme Court to intervene in Mar-a-Lago documents fight, Hurricane Ian’s death toll rises as crews in Florida go door to door, and Aaron Judge home run that changed a kid's life.
Why were so many caught off guard by Hurricane Ian? Andrew Freedman from Axios joined America's First News with a look.
What state will go first in the 2024 primary election? Francesca Chambers from USA Today and Gordon Deal discuss.
Lawmakers are making a last-minute push before the midterm elections. Natalie Andrews from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
President Biden travels to Puerto Rico for Hurricane Fiona recovery update, Ukraine forces break through Russian defences in the south, and dog at Ohio Middle School gets her own yearbook picture for 2nd year in a row.
More consumers are using buy now, pay later. Bailey Schulz from USA Today breaks down the risks.
Medora Lee from USA Today joined America's First News to explain why health care bills are going up.
Will the GOP shield former-President Trump from any legal proceedings should they take Congress? Emily Brooks from The Hill and Gordon Deal discuss.
The latest threat to the US economy comes in the form of Europe. Sylvan Lane from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Hurrican Ian’s hardest-hit areas rev up recovery efforts, Zelenskiy says Ukraine forces liberated two cities in Kherson region, and you might be getting ‘Quiet Fired.’
Why storm surge is such a deadly and destructive threat, the heroes of Hurricane Ian, and butter boards are taking over TikTok.
Ian strengthens to hurricane again as it heads toward South Carolina, the cost of taming inflation, and TV reporter rescues nurse who was trapped in Hurricane Ian floodwaters.
Mallika Mitra from Money.com breaks down some stock market sayings you can totally ignore.
Senior Meteorologist Jonathan Erdman from The Weather Channel joined America's First News with the latest as Hurricane Ian moves past Florida.
A hurricane's storm surge can be the deadliest and most destructive threat. Doyle Rice from USA Today explains.
Hurricane Ian one of strongest storms in US history, September was bad for investors, and man saves cat as Ian’s floodwaters rise around him.
Hurricane Ian has strengthened to a category 4. The Weather Channel's Jonathan Erdman joined Gordon Deal this morning with the latest.
The GOP's path to a Senate majority could be shrinking. Max Greenwood from The Hill spoke with America's First News with a look.
The Supreme Court's latest term could have a bigger impact than the previous one. Alex Swoyer from the Washington Times takes us behind the headline.
Hurricane Ian barrels toward Florida, Ukraine 'sham' referendum results point to Russia annexation, and how to keep your pet safe during a storm.
What's with 20-somethings and closed-captions? Cordilia James from the Wall Street Journal joined a confused Gordon Deal to explain.
As heavy drought conditions worsen in the west, some are moving past conservation and looking to create water. Valerie Richardson from the Washington Times takes us behind the headline.
Will the White House's economic successes fall on deaf ears this election season? Adam Cancryn from POLITICO has the story.
Will promises get in the way of averting a government shutdown? Mychael Schnell from The Hill joined Mike Gavin with a look.
Floridians warned as Hurricane Ian strengthens to Category 2, Dow Industrials fall into Bear Market, and world’s first real-life sheep-counting sleep experience opens.
You might be served by a robot during your next late night fast-food run. Laura Reiley from the Washington Post takes us behind the headline.
Democrats are doing their best to make the midterms a referendum on "MAGA" republicans. Brett Samuels from The Hill brings us the latest.
Former-President Trump faces mounting legal threats to political future. Jeff Mordock from the Washington Times has the story.
Ian could become catastrophic, hundreds of thousands without power in Atlantic Canada, John Cena sets new Guinness World Record.
What happened to your country, prices for these things haven’t gone up in decades, and the need to work happy.
Things to watch as Putin escalates in Ukraine, President Biden promises federal government will fully cover a month of aid to Puerto Rico after Hurricane Fiona, and how to help your teen get moving.
More bosses are spying on workers. Career Strategist Julie Bauke and Gordon Deal discuss the many negatives that come along with this.
Despite how you might feel America is doing better than you think. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance joined America's First News with a look.
Americans' opinions of members of opposing parties have worsened since 2016. John T Bennett from CQ Roll Call takes us behind the headline.
Donald Trump and his company are sued by New York Attorney General, U.N. showdown looms as Ukraine calls for Russia to be stripped of veto rights, and this exercise burns the most calories, and it's right at your feet.
Your tax bill may see some changes due to high inflation. Ashlea Ebeling from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Americans are skipping therapy in order to save money. Psychologist Dr. Gregory Jantz joined America's First News with some thoughts on the matter.
President Biden saying the pandemic is "over" could put emergency aid at risk. Maureen Groppe from USA Today gives us a look.
Migrants flown to Martha’s Vineyard sue DeSantis in class action alleging fraud, Russia mobilizes more troops for Ukraine, and fan who caught Aaron Judge's 60th home run ball gladly gives it back.
Energy costs have been a source of significant pain for Americans who are dealing with the fastest inflation. Isabella Simonetti from the New York Times has the story.
After a push towards an open office design, many employees want their privacy back. The Wall Street Journal's Callum Borchers has the latest.
Ramsey Touchberry from the Washington Times explains the push to get rid of "dark money" in politics.
Don't expect a speedy resolution to some Midterm elections. Zach Montellaro from POLITICO has the story.
Hurricane Fiona overwhelms Puerto Rico with flooding, Texas sheriff opens criminal probe into DeSantis operation to fly migrants to Martha's Vineyard, and prices for these things haven’t gone up in decades.
Why aren't we seeing debates as we get closer to the midterm elections? David Jackson from USA Today explains.
The midlife crisis is coming for millennials. Jacob Zinkula from Insider takes us behind the headline.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance joined America's First News with a look at how inflation has gotten sneakier.
Puerto Rico without power as Hurricane Fiona makes landfall, Massachusetts seeks human trafficking probe targeting Florida Gov. DeSantis over migrants, and monarchies are in decline.
Ukraine faces dilemma of how far and how fast to press advantage over Russia, employers expand benefits to offer divorce support, and the 49-year-old college football player.
Friction between White House and senior Homeland Security officials mounts as migrant border crossings soar, how inflation is fueling a nationwide labor movement, and Chick-fil-A employee praised for saving woman and baby during carjacking.
Inflation is starting arguments over what goes in the shopping cart. Veronica Dagher from the Wall Street Journal and Gordon Deal discuss.
Russia's troop and logistics issues are affecting Vladimir Putin's ability to defend territory he already holds. Paul Sonne from Washington Post has the latest.
Looking into a VIP concert package? Melissa Ruggieri from USA Today joined America's First News with a warning.
US railroads, unions reach deal tentative as strike deadline loomed, Northeastern employee injured by package might have staged incident, and ways a national railroad strike could impact you.
Seeing defeat after defeat in Ukraine is making Russians question Vladimir Putin's actions. Alex Gangitano from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Kevin McCarthy's desire to be Speaker of the House is closer to coming true. Natalie Andrews from the Wall Street Journal explains why he's chosen a risky path.
Inflation remains an issue for the economy as we head into the midterm elections. Jim Tankersley from the New York Times has the story.
Stocks suffer worst day since June 2020, Ukraine stabilizes counter-offensive gains, and there could be a record high Social Security cost-of-living adjustment in 2023.
Ending tariffs is being seen as a way to help families dealing with inflation. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance breaks down why the Biden Administration may have dropped this as a plan.
How does tweeting affect division in Congress? Aleszu Bajak from USA Today joined Gordon Deal with a look.
Ukraine says it is gaining ground against Russia. Dan Michaels from the Wall Street Journal brings us the latest.
Russia withdraws more forces from Northeast Ukraine as Kyiv presses advance, DOJ accepts Trump-recommended Judge for Special Master to vet Mar-a-Lago documents, and Ohio school cafeteria worker hailed as hero after saving choking student.
Will President Biden and a GOP controlled House be able to collaborate? Jordain Carney from POLITICO takes us behind the headline.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance talks with Gordon Deal about what ordinary Americans can do to help Ukraine defeat Russia.
Why aren't we visiting clothing stores? Emily Bary from MarketWatch joined America's First News with a look.
Queen Elizabeth II begins her final journey, western wildfires leave 14,000 people under evacuation orders, and why drinking coffee can make you spend more money.
The life, legacy and style of Queen Elizabeth II, how can parents keep sports fun for kids, and the most powerful quotes remembering 9/11.
Queen Elizabeth II has died after 70 years on the throne, Elizabeth Holmes author of NY Times bestselling book “HRH: So Many Thoughts on Royal Style” joined us this morning to discuss her legacy.
Queen Elizabeth II dies at 96 after 70 years on the throne, how President Biden's latest strategy could backfire, and Queen Elizabeth II's most memorable, poignant quotes.
Prepare to get your travel hopes up. Zach Wichter from USA Today says flying might be ok again.
Amazon wants to take over your Thursday Night Football plans. Daniel Kaplan from The Athletic breaks it down.
When it comes to test scores, how much have children lost during the pandemic? Scott Calvert from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Canada suspect in fatal knife attacks dies after arrest, shooting spree leaves 4 dead in Memphis, and four-year-old helps save mother's life by calling ambulance after she suffers seizure.
When will be the labor shortage begin to ease? Megan Cassella from Barrons breaks down the latest.
Vulnerable House Democrats are position themselves more towards the political middle. Mica Soellner from the Washington Times joined Gordon Deal to discuss.
The Supreme Court's influence is being felt as we head towards the midterm elections. John Fritze from USA Today has the story.
Rolling blackouts called off amid 'extraordinary heat event' in California, UN pushes for Ukrainian nuclear plant's safety, and best money moves for September 2022.
Firefighters are overworked and stressed to a breaking point. Jim Carlton from the Wall Street Journal joined America's First News to discuss. Do you need help? Reach the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (formerly known as the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline) by dialing or texting 988.
After what looks like a Democratic surge, the GOP is resetting its Senate campaigns. Mychael Schnell from The Hill has the story.
Canada extends manhunt for suspect in stabbing spree that killed 10, Judge grants Donald Trump’s request for independent review of Mar-a-Lago documents, and microbreaks can increase your well-being.
Labor Day - More workers are Quiet Quitting, restaurants face an extortion threat, and stats about the workers’ holiday.
New life for nuke plants, why are workers and employers ghosting each other, and why some Americans are still isolating from Covid-19.
Callum Borchers of the Wall Street Journal discussed jealousy from underappreciated colleagues with Gordon Deal.
Why have we had an unusually quiet hurricane season? Doyle Rice of USA Today has the details.
President Biden warns Donald Trump and his closest followers are trying to undermine American democracy, Jackson water crisis deepens as state deploys National Guard, and England’s wildest event is bingo night.
Gordon Deal and Mike Gavin discuss why flying ranks pretty low on American's favorite things.
California wildfires force evacuations amid heat wave, President Biden pledges support as Mississippi's capital still without drinking water, and 20,000 people threw truckloads of tomatoes at each other for an hour, a national tradition.
How are refugees from Afghanistan dealing with relocating to the US? Rebecca Beitsch from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Rebecca Beitsch from The Hill joined Gordon Deal with a look at how Afghan allies are doing a year after the U.S. troop withdrawal.
Joey Garrison from USA Today explains how "defund the FBI" could boost Democrats in midterm elections.
Northeastern Pennsylvania is seeing itself caught in the middle of the 2022 Midterm elections. Josh Kraushaar from Axios has the story.
DOJ points to likely obstruction in investigation of documents at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago, President Biden declares emergency over Mississippi water crisis, and uneasy shoppers put retailers in jeopardy.
Kenneth Tran from USA Today joined America's First News with a look at the terrible time election officials are having since the 2020 election.
Countries are reversing course when it comes to nuclear plants. Matthew Dalton from the Wall Street Journal and Gordon Deal discuss.
Republicans are hitting roadblocks in their plan to take back House control. Joshua Jamerson from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Elderly customer and employee who attempted to disarm gunman ID'd as victims in shooting at Oregon Safeway, Zelenskiy urges Russians to 'go home' as Ukraine presses offensive in south, and blind Michigan judge drives.
What are the pros and cons of using your phone as a hotel key? Dawn Gilbertson of the Wall Street Journal has the details.
Richard Rubin of the Wall Street Journal explained why the IRS is spending billions of dollars by hiring people to answer the phone.
Alex Gangitano of the Hill says questions remain when it comes to President Biden's student loan forgiveness plan.
Multiple people dead after gunman opens fire at Oregon Safeway, lingering questions on Biden’s student loan forgiveness plan, and Krispy Kreme marks NASA's Artemis I moon mission launch with special filled, dipped donut.
Productivity and the risks of quiet quitting, tailgating costs are up 'substantially' this year, and blowout bachelorette parties are back.
Judge orders Justice Department to release redacted affidavit, California approves rules to ban gasoline-powered cars by 2035, and sleep deprivation may make you more selfish.
Can a small piece of tape save your marriage? Stu Woo from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Will hiring people who make 15 bucks-an-hour make a difference against a multimillionaire's ability to hide money? Jeff Mordock from the Washington Times joined America's First News with a look.
President Biden’s student loan forgiveness plan to cancel up to $20,000 in debt, Idaho must allow abortions in certain emergencies, judge rules, and habits linked to a longer, happier life.
Caitlin Owens from Axios breaks down the problems that Dr. Anthony Fauci's replacement will inherit.
Employers are gutting maternity and paternity leave. Paul Seegert from PCS Advisers joined Gordon Deal with a look.
Americans are finding it easier and easier to ghost their work friends. Lindsay Ellis from the Wall Street Journal explains.
The upcoming Midterm elections are going to test how well social media is at identifying misinformation. Rebecca Klar from The Hill joined Gordon Deal with the story.
President Biden planning student-loan announcement, the latest midterm primary winners, and Pennsylvania emotional support alligator is up for America's Favorite Pet.
Charles Passy of Marketwatch spoke with Jennifer Kushinka on what foods are actually considered healthy.
Tailgating has been getting more expensive due to inflation. Baily Schulz of USA Today has the details.
Max Greenwood of The Hill explains why Democrats may have a shot at defying the odds in holding the Senate.
Andrew Lieb, an attorney at Lieb at Law, P.C. discussed with Gordon Deal the judge's rejection of sealing the entire Trump search warrant.
Former-President Trump files lawsuit challenging Mar-a-Lago search by FBI, Russia blames Ukraine in car bomb killing of Daria Dugina, and dogs cry tears of happiness when reunited with owners.
Is the FTC looking to clamp down on gun advertisements? USA Today's Nicholas Penzenstadler talked with Jennifer Kushinka.
Ben Chapman of the Wall Street Journal explains to Gordon Deal how school districts are dealing with teacher shortages.
Looking for the perfect picture for your resume? It could cost you. Callum Borchers of the Wall Street Journal has the details.
Rick Newman of Yahoo Finance discussed why you shouldn't fear a beefier IRS with Jennifer Kushinka.
Flash flooding at a national park in New Mexico forced the evacuation of about 160 people, don’t worry about a beefier IRS, and cost of raising a child jumps to over $300,000.
What is the Espionage Act and how has it been used, gender pay gap starts early, and why is airline travel so miserable.
Callum Borchers of the Wall Street Journal explains how lonely it can be for bosses in the office when their employees hit the beach.
John McCormick of the Wall Street Journal discussed Maryland governor Larry Hogan's visit to Iowa with Jennifer Kushinka.
While they rail against the FBI after last week's Mar-a-Lago search, Republicans are also taking aim at another agency ahead of the midterms: the IRS. Emily Brooks of the Hill explains.
Judge may release redacted affidavit in Trump search, IRS becomes GOP boogeyman ahead of midterms, and Army soldier aims to rescue desperate dog that snuck onto overseas base.
Want to keep your dog safe from snakes, there's a class for that. Jim Carlton of the Wall Street Journal explains.
Big Ten athletes are about to see an uptick in their travel schedule. Laine Higgins of the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Julia Carpenter of the Wall Street Journal discussed with Jennifer Kushinka on why married couples handle inflation better than their single friends.
Why are gas prices currently dropping across the United States? Bailey Schulz of USA Today has the details.
U.S., Taiwan to begin formal talks for trade, CDC director announces agency overhaul, and the nightmare travel days coming for USC and UCLA athletes.
Julian Barnes of the New York Times described what the Espionage Act is and how it has been used.
The midterm elections are coming up in November and how can we avoid election misinformation. Maggie Miller of POLITICO has the story.
Michah Maidenberg of the Wall Street Journal explained to Jennifer Kushinka why Florida is the blame for making airline travel miserable.
The Inflation Reduction Act was signed by President Biden but how will this affect energy prices? Rachel Frazin of the Hill has the details.
President Biden signs bill aimed at lowering drug costs, boosting renewable energy, Liz Cheney is defeated by Trump-backed Harriet Hageman, and why is airline travel so miserable.
USA Today's Nathan Diller explains travelers' safety concerns by avoiding gun violence in the U.S.
Schools nationwide are eliminating COVID-19 protocols as students return for fall semester. Ben Chapman of the Wall Street Journal has the details.
MarketWatch's Charles Passy examines if workers should get time off when their pet dies.
Todd Ruger of CQ Roll Call discussed with Jennifer Kushinka about Afghan Evacuees facing uncertainty in the United States after the fall of Kabul.
Justice Department opposes unsealing Trump FBI search warrant affidavit, Afghan evacuees face uncertainty in U.S., and Georgia high school football players rescue trapped woman from car crash.
The FBI search of Donald Trump's home is putting swing-state Republicans in a bind. Natalie Allison from POLITICO and Gordon Deal discuss.
Kyle Bagenstose from USA Today gives us a look at how the US is moving forward on climate change.
What would happen to the world economy if China attacked Taiwan? Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance gives us a look.
Former President Trump wants classified documents returned, driver slams into Pennsylvania crowd and later kills mother, and librarian starts collection with hundreds of artifacts left behind in books.
The US economy is splitting in 2, the state of the sports card boom, and sensible tech advice for back to school.
Justice Department asks a judge to unseal the warrant FBI agents used to search the former president’s Mar-a-Lago home, CDC drops quarantine recommendations, and North Carolina deputies are asking for help naming this K-9 pup.
Could invoking the Fifth Amendment hurt former President Trump? Constitutional Lawyer Andrew Lieb takes us behind the headline.
Will we see gas prices continue to fall as we get closer to labor day. Oil Price Information Service's Tom Kloza joined America's First News with a look.
How gross is too gross when it comes to buying used yoga pants? Suzanne Kapner from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Despite being justifiably legal, the FBI's credibility took another hit with the search of former President Donald Trump’s Florida home. Jeff Mordock from the Washington Times has the story.
Donald Trump takes the Fifth, 3 are killed and dozens of homes are damaged in Indiana house explosion, and Missouri spelunkers find dog missing for months inside cave.
With inflation up and wages down password sharing, and combined cellphone plans are being used to save money. Tatum Hunter from the Washington Post takes us behind the headline.
Income has a lot to do with American's recession fears. Jacob Zinkula from Insider joined America's First News with a look.
Julia Manchester from The Hill explains why the GOP is tamping down midterm expectations.
Democrats are hopeful climate and health care bill will mobilize voters. Ramsey Touchberry from the Washington Times has the story.
FBI search of Trump property prompted by concerns over sensitive documents, Democrats hopeful climate and health care bill will mobilize voters in vulnerable election year, and how to find the best car deal.
Paper cups have become a target in the war against plastic. Saabira Chaudhuri from the Wall Street Journal brings us more
After top makers of consumer products stop selling in Russia, the Wall Street Journal's Saabira Chaudhuri gives us a look at some of the ‘essentials’ still being sold.
Business Advisor Carl Gould joined Gordon Deal this morning with a look at 'Quiet Quitting' and how it is affecting business.
What are the rules when it comes to flying and Covid? Allison Pohle from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
Some positive news for President Biden has raised some Democrat's hope for the midterm elections. Max Greenwood from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Inflation may be sinking some political campaigns. Kate Ackley from CQ Roll Call has the story.
FBI searches Trump’s Florida home Mar-a-Lago in document investigation, Travis McMichael, Gregory McMichael sentenced to second life terms for Ahmaud Arbery murder, and you can still nab that raise despite inflation.
Would you pay monthly for heated seats in your car? Bailey Schulz from USA Today has the story.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance breaks down how much of a burden student loans have been for taxpayers.
Are Democrats united behind President Biden? David Siders from POLITICO brings us the latest.
Senate passes Democrats’ climate, healthcare and tax bill, killings of Muslims in New Mexico spark alarm, and automakers want in on your monthly subscription costs.
How Covid has permanently shocked nursing homes, why pre-nups aren't just for rich people anymore and why you local bar may not have frozen drinks this summer.
Sarah Needleman from the Wall Street Journal tells us about workers that are finding themselves having to readjust to some of their colleagues' behavior after returning to working in person.
Charles Passy from Marketwatch explains why bars are facing shortages of frozen drinks this summer.
Brett Samuels from The Hill joins Gordon Deal to discuss the latest Republican primary results from around the country and what they say about former President Trump's influence in the party.
Holdout senator approves of Democrats' climate bill, U.S. declares monkeypox a public health emergency and why a back to school sleep schedule is important for your kids.
Gordon Deal interviews Career Strategist Julie Bauke from The Bauke Group on how The Great Resignation is causing positive effects onto workers.
After a U.S. intelligence drone strike killed Ayman al-Zawahri, the leader of Al Qaeda, Jeff Mordock from the Washington Times describes the debate on the U.S's decision to withdraw from Afghanistan.
School will soon be back in session and parents are worried about inflation impacting prices for back-to-school shopping. Here's USA Today's Medora Lee for more details.
With the labor shortage coming to an end, Insider's Ben Winck explains why this is happening.
Senate ratifies adding Sweden and Finland to NATO, Alex Jones admits Sandy Hook attack was real and how to retire early even you're starting late.
Emma Goldberg of the New York Times tells us about the workers who went back to the office well before almost everyone else.
CNBC's Lauren Thomas tells Gordon Deal about why retailers are still going ahead with new store openings in malls even though consumers are facing rising inflation.
Saabira Chaudhuri of the Wall Street Journal tells us about the new ways some are trying to attract consumers who are tightening their spending.
Washington Examiner reporter Jim Antle explains the ongoing impact that inflation is having on Democrats' political fortunes in a midterm year.
Pelosi pledges solidarity with Taiwan, how inflation could roil the midterm elections and why the chicken sandwich wars are heating up again.
Wall Street Journal reporter Haley Velasco describes the growing trend of custom voices being used for navigation apps.
Washington Post reporter Gerrit De Vynck explains the potential problem signs that corporations are noticing with the economy.
As kids spend less time at camp and more time on their phones, the Wall Street Journal's Julie Jargon talks about ways parents can get their kids to log off as they head back to school.
Axios political reporter Josh Kraushaar explains why the left is struggling to gain a foothold ahead of the midterms.
U.S. says drone strike kills al Qaeda leader, the death toll rises again as heavy rain continues to pound Kentucky and how to get your kids off screens and ready for school.
Elizabeth Bernstein from The Wall Street Journal analyzes how you can hold better conversations with anyone you speak to.
Wall Street Journal's Josh Zumbrun details how airlines get rid of certain passengers on a flight and how passengers can fight against this issue.
This Morning's Mike Gavin interviews The Wall Street Journal's Nicole Friedman on why Boise's housing market is declining after being a "Zoomtown" during the pandemic.
Yahoo! Finance's Rick Newman joins This Morning to explain why gas prices aren't the biggest issue regarding inflation.
The death toll rises from flooding in Kentucky, why gas prices may not be your biggest inflation concern and how to have better conversations with anyone.
Extreme heat can impact mental health, your boss might be reading your work messages, and high yoga classes are all the buzz these days. Sponsored by NordPass, go to NordPass.com/GORDON or use code GORDON at checkout!
As shark attacks return to the coastlines this summer, Eric Niiler of the Wall Street Journal explains what drives these attacks - and what swimmers can do to protect themselves.
As universal preschool is adopted in certain states, teacher shortages and other issues are emerging. Mike Gavin gets the inside story from POLITICO reporter Blake Jones.
Jennifer Kushinka talks to USA Today's Zach Wichter about how you could get money from airlines if your flight is delayed.
Megan Cassella of Barrons breaks down the effect that pessimism over the economy could have on America's economic outlook.
At least 8 dead in wake of flooding, power outages in eastern Kentucky, how pessimistic Americans could worry the economy into recession, and are you entitled to compensation if your flight is delayed. Sponsored by NordPass, go to NordPass.com/GORDON or use code GORDON at checkout!
Career strategist Julie Bauke tells us about the drivers behind the latest worker shortages, and what it could mean going forward.
Psychologist Dr. Gregory Jantz gives us a close look at why road rage incidents are on the rise.
USA Today health reporter Karen Weintraub breaks down what the latest research is saying about obesity, and what It means for trying to solve the problem.
GOP consultant and columnist Matt Mackowiak explains what effect recent speeches from former President Trump and former Vice President Mike Pence could have on the 2024 Presidential primary race.
Joe Manchin reaches deal with Chuck Schumer on energy, healthcare, tax package, Fed lifts rates by 0.75 point again, and Arizona man grows hair out for 2 years to make wig for mom fighting brain tumor. Sponsored by NordPass, go to NordPass.com/GORDON or use code GORDON at checkout!
Gordon Deal interviews Ben Chapman from The Wall Street Journal on how schools are combating the BA.5 subvariant by using less affordable ventilation options.
Employment Attorney Jonathan Bell from Belllg.com details the important rules that are in place if an employee plays the office lottery pool.
The Washington Post's Danielle Abril explains how an employer can read an employee's messages and she goes over what to do to prevent this situation from happening.
Nick Timiraos from The Wall Street Journal joins This Morning to talk about how the U.S. will be in deep economic trouble if the Federal Reserve fights inflation alone.
Pence and Trump deliver competing speeches, police release video of officer shooting a woman who fired a gun at Dallas Love Field airport, and ways work is ‘sabotaging’ your sleep. Sponsored by NordPass, go to NordPass.com/GORDON or use code GORDON at checkout!
Brain Health Coach Leigh Richardson spoke with America's First News about how extreme heat can impact mental health.
Patrick Thomas from the Wall Street Journal explains how the heat wave is putting stress on farms around the country.
Will the DOJ charge former President Trump or his allies for what happened on Jan. 6, 2021? Bart Jansen from USA Today joined Gordon Deal with the latest.
Wildfire near Yosemite National Park balloons to California's largest this year, woman fires gun at Dallas airport, and more proof that criminals are dumb.
After years of failing to find employment through automated job boards, potential workers are favoring in-person meetings. Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal has the latest.
Alina Dizik from the Wall Street Journal explains how moms and dads are seeing work conferences as an escape from homelife.
Did an overabundance of lockdown drills cause complacency before the Uvalde shooting? Elizabeth Findell from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
We are getting a little help at the pump as gas prices drop, but how long will it last? Ben Geman from Axios joined America's First News with a look.
U.S. continues to swelter under record-breaking heat wave, Democrats' fragile gas price reprieve, and how to keep your smartphone from overheating this summer.
The reasons behind the extreme heat in the U.S. and Europe, is student loan forgiveness fair to those without college degrees, and meet Emmanuel, the emu the internet has fallen in love with.
Jan. 6 hearing depicts Donald Trump as content to let the riot rage, Congressman Lee Zeldin attacked during New York state stump speech, and GoFundMe raises $500K for pizza man who saved 5 from house fire.
Wall Street Journal's Jacob Passy joins This Morning to discuss how American vacationers spend their money during European trips.
Gordon Deal interviews Adam Cancryn from POLITICO about how the White House has been irate with Democratic Senator Joe Manchin.
With a younger crowd of employees entering the workforce, Career Strategist Julie Bauke explains if having a tattoo will make an employee's career more difficult.
The Washington Times' Dave Boyer analyzes the possibility of a recession happening on the anniversary of Biden’s prediction of a ‘temporary’ inflation.
More than 100 Million Americans face dangerous heat wave, Russia expands Ukraine war goals, and man saves 5 from house fire.
The labor shortage has given employees a big upper hand. Their power may be running out.
Francesca Chambers, White House Correspondent from USA Today, speaks to Gordon Deal about what the GOP could do next after Roe v. Wade was overturned.
MarketWatch's Zoe Han delivers advice on which food items to not buy if you want to decrease your grocery budget.
Meteorologist Jonathan Erdman from The Weather Channel describes how the extreme heat is impacting the U.S. and Europe.
U.S. House passes bill protecting marriage equality, Americans endure 'dragon's breath' heat wave, and what a good night’s sleep can do for your heart.
During the pandemic, older adults used technology more often. Julie Jargon from the Wall Street Journal determines whether they became more skilled using technology or more addicted.
After an employee was fired for posting her job's salary on TikTok, USA Today's Terry Collins joins America's First News to go over how to be more responsible on social media.
Danielle Paquette from the Washington Post examines how young Democratic voters are upset after voting for President Biden in 2020.
Wall Street Journal's Gwynn Guilford speaks to Gordon Deal about how economists are concerned over expectations that the Federal Reserve will raise rates, causing a recession.
Indiana mall shooter was 20 years old and had a juvenile record, hundreds dead as extreme heat wave broils Europe, and here's how tires can save $70 a year on gas.
Retail stores like Target and Walmart are having big sales over the summer. The Insider's Jason Lalljee has the story.
Brianna Abbott of the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with a look at how the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline can do better.
Will the latest report on debunking election fraud have any effect? The Washington Post's Philip Bump takes us behind the headline.
John McCormick of the Wall Street Journal and Gordon Deal discusses abortion as GOP shies away from the issue.
Uvalde school shooting report finds 'systemic failures' in law enforcement response, Zelensky removes Ukraine’s General Prosecutor, head of Secret Service, and NY football coach to attempt Alcatraz Sharkfest Swim for charity.
What do active shooters have in common, is that remote job opening really remote, and what's the definition of a fake Twitter account.
Dawn Gilbertson of the Wall Street Journal details her flight experience over the busiest holiday weekend.
Jessica Dickler of the CNBC and Gordon Deal talked about how teen workers have the opportunity to make more money over the summer.
President Biden meets Israel’s leaders with focus on Iran’s nuclear ambitions, Joe Manchin pulls plug on climate and tax talks, and stop challenging the world's fastest sprinters to races.
More managers are leaving their jobs for new opportunities. Learn more about it from Career Strategist Julie Bauke.
POLITICO's Zach Montellaro explains how election officials are scared of more security breaches happening within the election system itself.
Wall Street Journal's Lindsay Ellis goes over the details of what to look out for when searching for a new remote job opening.
Flood leaves 44 people unaccounted for in southwest Virginia, Why the Fed is taking a hammer to the housing market, and 1 in 4 Americans say they want to purchase an electric car.
Mike Gavin talks to Ted Rossman from Bankrate about the issues that nearly 80% of travelers have faced.
Are you concerned about your child's behavior at school? Wall Street Journal's Tawnell Hobbs examines if parents should call the police if their child talks about school shootings.
Mychael Schnell of The Hill explains the consequences for Democrats during the midterm elections with Jennifer Kushinka.
Shoppers have Amazon as a top choice when shopping online. Here's why with Charles Passy from MarketWatch.
Jon Kamp of the Wall Street Journal is interviewed by Jim Chesko about the risks of BA.5 Omicron subvariant.
The Jan 6 committee outlines the role of far-right groups, more scrutiny on the response of law enforcement during the Uvalde massacre and why Amazon still clicks with shoppers.
NY Real Estate Professional Sam Liebman explains why commercial real estate forecasts may be too optimistic.
Self-employment has hit its highest level since the 2008 financial crisis. Business Advisor Carl Gould joined us with a look behind the numbers.
Despite inflation and high gas prices, summer vacation has come back stronger than ever. Josh Zumbrun from the Wall Street Journal explains.
An upcoming Supreme Court case could upend 2024 election laws. John Fritze from USA Today has more.
Doctors are struggling with what they can and can't do. Melanie Evans from the Wall Street Journal brings us the latest.
Hospitals must provide abortions in emergency situations, President Biden pushes to ban assault weapons, and US Navy sailors reunite with the dogs they rescued from near-certain death in the Middle East.
With the markets down experts are using cliches to deflect blame. Wall Street Journal's Gregory Zuckerman has the story.
A new plan is underway by Democrats to decrease drug prices. Learn more about it from Paul Seegert from PCS Advisers.
Wall Street Journal's Lauren Weber joins America's First News to discuss the reasons employees are not returning to the office.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance explains how Joe Biden can improve upon his presidency.
President Biden weighs authority to declare abortion-related public health emergency, big cities can’t get workers back to the office, and Wall Street reaches for cliché to excuse your withered 401(k).
Welcome to your worst travel nightmare, how do you avoid letting fear control you, and it the cruise industry coming back.
Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal explains why your co-workers want you to shut up.
Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe assassinated, House Republicans weigh national abortion restrictions, and how to save money on travel.
Credit expert Paul Oster joins This Morning with Gordon Deal to detail the ways your credit rating can improve.
It has taken 36 years but Kate Bush is finally breaking records. Gordon Deal and Mike Gavin discuss.
Black Republicans are getting ready for the upcoming midterm elections. Race & Politics reporter Cheyanne Daniels from The Hill explains how black Republicans are impacting the U.S's political field.
Gordon Deal gets employment advice from career strategist Julie Bauke on how workers can get a raise at their job this summer.
Here's The Hill's Amie Parnes to describe how Democrats are feeling because of President Joe Biden's ineffective leadership.
Boris Johnson plans to resign as British Prime Minister, Highland Park shooting suspect admits to deadly attack, and ways your credit cards can help you fight the pain of inflation.
Wall Street Journal's Suzanne Kapner describes how massive amounts of products from Target and Walmart are helping out liquidators.
Haris Alic from the Washington Times talks to This Morning's Gordon Deal on how progressives think of Joe Biden after he has failed to deliver on what progressives want out of him.
Gordon Deal interviews Bill Stanton, a security expert, on what needs to be done for Americans to feel safe amid the rise in gun violence.
Wall Street Journal's Nick Timiraos explains the Federal Reserve's plan to cause a recession now because of the consumers' psychology on inflation.
Highland Park parade shooting suspect charged with first-degree murder, what can be done to help us feel safe in public, and how your dog is preventing your summer vacation.
This Morning's Jennifer Kushinka talks to The Wall Street Journal's Ellen Gamerman about how the latest murder mystery will become your next beach read.
Digital Marketer Adam Rizzieri describes how the FCC wants Apple and Google to ban the social media platform TikTok because of the Chinese Government.
Gordon Deal interviews Isabella Simonetti from The New York Times about how some people predict the stock market will perform terribly after its worst start in 50 years.
The Hill's Alex Gangitano explains how the White House is facing legal problems following the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade.
Highland Park July Fourth parade shooting leaves at least six dead, White House faces legal hurdles in weighing abortion response, and these high school seniors raced away from graduation to fight a fire.
Independence Day - Employees afraid to discuss mental health at work, Americans are worse tippers now than before Covid-19, and how much money do you really save by not having kids.
Soft landing for the economy Is still possible, spending for July 4th is down, and having Mr. T as your co-pilot.
The first iPhone turns fifteen this year. Joanna Stern of the Wall Street Journal highlights how the iPhone changed us.
The Wall Street Journal's Jacob Passy and Gordon Deal talk about how travelers plan to save money on gas this summer.
Anna Wilde Mathews of the Wall Street Journal explains how the Biden Administration plans to use HIPPA to protect abortion seekers.
President Biden calls for dropping filibuster rules to pass abortion rights into law, markets post worst first half of a year in decades, and how the iPhone changed us.
Learn more about how Americans are gradually gaining psychopathic traits after receiving misinformation on social media from Tech Analyst Rob Enderle from the Enderle Group.
Peter Morici of the Washington Times is interviewed by Gordon Deal about how a soft landing could happen to the economy in the near future.
Axios' Arielle Dreher describes how cross-border care will be done following the Supreme Court's decision.
Why are violent threats happening to more public officials? Alicia Caldwell from the Wall Street Journal explains how this problem has been growing recently.
U.S. to ramp Up military presence in Europe to counter Russia, threats of violence reach more public officials, and Stanley Cup delivered to wrong address.
Alison Snyder from Axios describes how the immune system functions because of a person's internal body clock.
Wall Street Journal's Jacob Gallagher explains the latest fashion trend of why men under 40 are wearing a specific French clothing brand.
Here's how western nations are having an issue with building nuclear reactors, according to Matthew Dalton from the Wall Street Journal.
Natalie Compton of the Washington Post explains how travelers are impatient with their airport cancellations before July 4th approaches.
Gordon Deal interviews The Hill's Karl Evers-Hillstrom about why companies believe paying for abortion travel is the right choice.
Former aide drops new testimony to the Jan. 6 panel, why companies think paying for abortion travel is worth it, and Kentucky toddler is the youngest Mensa member in US.
Zach Wichter of USA Today describes how low staffing is causing airlines to cancel flights.
Next test comes Tuesday, when five of 35 House Republicans who voted for commission will be on the ballot. Annie Linskey of the Washington Post shares the details.
Laura Kusisto of Wall Street Journal explains how Republican-leaning states, with new power to regulate abortions, face a choice between incremental restrictions or broken bans.
Here's how U.S. drivers are avoiding paying on gas according to Jennifer Hiller from the Wall Street Journal.
USA Today's John Fritze is interviewed by Gordon Deal on how the Supreme Court is viewed after Roe v. Wade's decision was changed.
46 migrants have been found dead inside a semi-truck in San Antonio, abortion opponents consider how far to press, and pilot shortage driving airline reliability woes this summer.
Josh Kraushaar from National Journal breaks down what he's learned in his 20 years covering politics in the U.S.
GOP Consultant, Matt Mackowiak, shares the details with Gordon Deal on the Roe v. Wade Decision.
Airports across the United States has dealt with 730 canceled flights. Benjamin Katz of Wall Street Journal has the story.
The fight against abortion is moving to the states. Erin Mansfield of USA Today has the latest details.
Abortion ruling poses fresh midterm challenges for Democrats, Republicans, G-7 nears agreement on exploring new sanction capping Russian oil price, and man loses USB flash drive with data on entire city's residents after night out.
School shooter drills can be traumatic, but do they work, adults sleep better together than alone, and goats with big appetites are front-line workers in fire prevention.
Senate passes bipartisan gun bill funding red-flag laws, mental health programs, Trump Justice Officials cite pressure from him to overturn 2020, and here are 10 items you'll want to have in your carry-on.
Economist Peter Morici talks to Gordon Deal about how to manage the working from home rebellion.
David Jackson from USA Today goes over how the Senate's gun deal does not solve Congress's issue on solving the rise in gun violence.
Wall Street Journal's Veronica Dagher delivers expert advice on what not to do during a bear market.
The Hill's Rachel Frazin explains why Congress is planning to deny President Biden's gas tax holiday.
Uvalde school-district Police Chief Pete Arredondo is put on leave, President Biden calls on Congress to approve a 3-month gas tax holiday, and exposure to any light during sleep linked to obesity.
Inflation does more damage to how Americans go about their day. Russ Wiles from the Arizona Republic shares more on inflation's impact on the U.S. economy.
The Hill's Tobias Burns explains the Federal Government's difficult battle against decreasing the inflation rate.
Gordon Deal interviews Wall Street Journal's Julie Bykowicz about the recent decline in construction because of a lack of workers.
With President Joe Biden ushering in a day where there is no tax on gas, USA Today's Joey Garrison discusses how much money Americans will save.
State officials recall pressure from Former President Trump, allies on 2020 election result, Senate begins debate of bipartisan gun control bill, and teacher twirls out of school after 50 years of teaching.
Sabrina Escobar from Barrons magazine is interviewed by Jennifer Kushinka about how a major problem is happening in the economy, but it is not being focused on because of the increase in weddings.
There will no longer come a time when passwords will be used to unlock accounts and technology devices. Wall Street Journal's Dalvin Brown describes Apple's methods on how to unlock any device without creating a personal code.
To explain the lake drought crisis on the United States' west coast, Wall Street Journal's Jim Carlton discusses the issue.
Gordon Deal asks questions about inflation to Wall Street Journal's Greg Ip about its impact on the United States.
Uvalde parents, community members call for chief's resignation at emotional school board meeting, President Biden says he is near decision on backing federal gasoline-tax holiday, and Nobel sold for Ukrainian kids shatters record at $103.5 million.
Mental health challenges are being cited as a main issue many are leaving college behind. Megan Leonhardt from Fortune has the story.
Gang violence, not lone-wolf attacks, accounts for most U.S. mass shootings. Jeff Mordock from the Washington Times takes us behind the headline.
Josh Mitchell from Wall Street Journal breaks down what it takes to call it a recession.
Heat wave to shift east after posing dangerous conditions in the Plains, what is a recession and are we in one, and he's a 'proud dad' to 3 million people.
What happens when stock markets become bear markets, a weakened euro is good news for US travelers, and Father's Day fun.
What is the difference between a correction and a crash? Alcynna Lloyd, from Insider gives us a look.
Witnesses lay out how VP Pence resisted pressure to block 2020 election results, Dow closes below 30000 as post-fed rally reverses, and how to recognize warnings signs of heat related illness.
With financial pressures mounting up against American citizens along with summer beginning, the debate over whether to travel or not is worth thinking about. Leslie Albrecht from MarketWatch weighs out the pros and cons of both sides regarding the decision to take a trip.
The Hill's Julia Manchester points out which demographics are voting for what political parties throughout the primary elections.
Wall Street Journal's Julie Jargon teaches you how to limit the amount of time you spend on your phone, along with the benefits of limited usage.
Gordon Deal interviews Ben Geman from Axios about President Joe Biden's message to the big oil companies about how much gas they are putting out.
U.S., Allies pledge new help to Ukraine, Fed raises rates by 0.75 percentage point, and John Cena makes Ukraine teen refugee’s dream meeting come true.
American cities are responding to the increasing dangers of widespread gun violence. Wall Street Journal's Joe Barrett has more details on how major cities will be preventing more tragedies from happening.
An employee becomes the opposite of who they are once they use Slack, according to Insider's Rebecca Knight.
New York Times' Stephen Gandel explains to Gordon Deal the process it takes for stock markets to transform into bear markets.
Nick Timiraos from the Wall Street Journal explains where the U.S. government failed when calculating the country's inflation.
Mitch McConnell backs gun-control framework in boost to bipartisan package, Yellowstone Park will stay closed, and these electric vehicles are cheaper to own than gas ones now.
Zoe Han from MarketWatch explains why people do not realize monthly subscription costs eat a large chunk of a person's bank account.
Eliza Collins from the Wall Street Journal talks to Gordon Deal about how South Carolina politician Tom Rice will have a hard test in front of him in the Primaries after upsetting former President Donald Trump.
USA Today's Rachel Looker looks at how young couples and families are considering adoptions thanks to social media platforms.
Bankrate's Mark Hamrick describes the changes a federal rate would bring to the American economy.
Jan. 6 hearing focuses on Trump’s false claims of 2020 election fraud, S&P 500 enters bear market, and Flag Day is a patriotic spectacle in these communities.
Will your health insurance pay for your mental health care? Paul Seegert from PCS Advisers brings us the latest.
Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal explains why you might need some in-person face time with your boss.
Democrats are becoming increasingly flustered with the White House's lack of urgency on several issues. Amie Parnes from The Hill gives us a look.
What will it take to raise the political discourse in this country. Josh Kraushaar from the National Journal has the story.
Senators reach framework for legislation addressing gun violence, Jan. 6 committee holds more hearings this week, Phoenix gas station owner is selling gas at a loss.
America is pushing teachers to the brink, how to stop being so scatterbrained, and orphaned turtles and kids who set them free.
Jan. 6 committee lays out case against Donald Trump in first public hearing, gunman opens fire at Maryland factory, killing three, and young Yankees fan gets heartwarming baseball surprise.
Cordilia James from the Wall Street Journal explains the best place to store your long list of passwords.
Teachers can't take much more of over-bearing parents and intensifying political interference. Erica Pandey from Axios joined Gordon Deal with a look behind the headline.
Bart Jansen from USA Today breaks down how central former Vice-President Mike Pence has been to the January 6th investigations.
Could changing views on gun laws finally push lawmakers to pass new laws? Susan Page from USA Today brings us the latest.
Armed man arrested near Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh’s home, House passes Democrats’ gun measures, and credit card perks that can help you fight inflation.
Wall Street Journal's Veronica Dagher estimates how people without children end up doing in life financially.
White House Correspondent Alex Gangitano from The Hill goes over how Roe v. Wade's ending will be handled by the government.
Wall Street Journal reporter Callum Borchers tells Gordon about how Generation Z employees would prefer to have great career choices with increased pay.
Haisten Willis from the Washington Examiner explains why current President Joe Biden is never the news' top focus because of former President Donald Trump.
Gun talks focus on juvenile records in background checks, surging gas prices top $5 in 13 states and counting, and selling your stuff online.
Clothing stores aren't just dealing with higher costs, they are stuck with items consumers don't want. The Wall Street Journal's Suzanne Kapner takes us behind the headline.
Republicans are sending recruits to serve as poll workers in Democratic strongholds. Dave Boyer from the Washington Times has the story.
Rebecca Beitsch from The Hill explains how the January 6th panel plans on reaching a divided America.
GOP senators surprisingly bullish on prospects for a bipartisan gun deal, Jan. 6 panel seeks to break through with primetime programming, and Massachusetts restaurant worker receives $2K winning lottery ticket as tip.
Career strategist Julie Bauke elaborates on how the majority of employees are continuously working instead of taking days off from work.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance explains why Russia has a valuable funding asset for its military thanks to oil.
Alina Dizik from the Wall Street Journal discusses how average people are okay with plans being canceled right before they start.
Jessie Hellmann from CQ Roll Call speaks with Jennifer Kushinka about why hospitals are not going along with price transparency rules.
Gun reform legislation makes progress in Senate, Russia's Putin warns West on missile supplies, and Iditarod dog found months after disappearing from checkpoint.
Democrats and Republicans are trying out family therapy, the mental health crisis in our schools, and rooting for the refs.
President Biden urges gun legislation following mass shootings, ways tech can save you money, and why the long weekend has never been harder to pull off.
Supreme Court Justices are defending the bench from all the partisan rhetoric. Alex Swoyer from the Washington Times joined us with the latest.
A political dynasty is facing a MAGA challenge in Wyoming. Dave Weigel from the Washington Post takes us behind the headline.
Renters are feeling the housing market get tighter and tighter. Emma Ockerman from MarketWatch has the story.
Gunman kills at least four people in shooting at Tulsa Medical Clinic, Buffalo supermarket suspect indicted on first-degree murder, and man reunites with birth mom after 20 years.
Will we be dealing with supply shortages well into the summer? Carl Gould, business advisor, gives us a look.
Sarah Chaney Cambon from the Wall Street Journal talks about summer businesses closing for the season because of a lack of employees.
Bailey Schulz from USA Today goes over how weddings have higher costs to attend for the guests in 2022.
Konrad Putzier from the Wall Street Journal explains why spectators at sporting events are now cheering for the officials.
Natalie Allison from POLITICO explains why swing states could derail the debate on guns.
Mourners gather as funerals begin for Uvalde school killings, Supreme Court blocks Texas social-media law, and the sports fans who root for the referees.
Natalie Andrews from the Wall Street Journal speaks with Gordon about numerous organizations for gun control increasing after many mass shootings.
Gordon talks with Rachel Feintzeig from the Wall Street Journal about why Americans are enjoying the return to the office.
With the war in Ukraine entering its fourth month, Rick Newman of Yahoo Finance breaks down the far-reaching effects that the conflict has resulted in around the world.
In the wake of the Uvalde shooting, Morgan Chalfant of The Hill tells us about the ways President Biden could respond, even with Congress limiting his potential options.
President Biden vows to ‘continue to push’ for gun laws after visiting Uvalde, ways Russia is wrecking the global economy, and sisters find each other after 45 years apart.
Memorial Day - Ukraine’s battlefield success no surprise to their National Guard trainers in U.S., is your kid financially literate, and patriotic Memorial Day quotes.
Employees afraid to discuss mental health at work, how to be adventurous, and deputy who saved drowning 2-year-old has heartwarming reunion at kindergarten graduation.
Evan Halper of the Washington Post analyzes how Americans are still driving extensively despite soaring gas prices.
GOP consultant Matt Mackowiak of Potomac Strategy Group offers his insights into the latest GOP primary results - and what they could mean for the midterm elections.
Chris Cioffi of CQ Roll Call gives us an inside look at the push to begin tracking American flags from the Capitol the same way you track a pizza order.
Wall Street Journal travel columnist Dawn Gilbertson lays out what you need to know about making a backup travel plan this summer.
More details emerge about how the Uvalde shooter entered the school, McConnell signals a willingness to engage with Democrats on gun measures and the worst case scenarios for summer travel.
National Journal reporter Josh Kraushaar explains how the Republican establishment is attempting to reassert it's influence in primaries ahead of this November's midterm elections.
Psychologist Dr. Gregory Jantz breaks down the growing mental health crisis in schools and how it's affecting students.
St. Peter's Professor Alain Sanders discusses the prospects for possible gun control legislation in the wake of the Uvalde school shooting.
More information emerges about the Texas school shooter, how the tragedy has re-ignited the gun control fight in Congress and taking a closer look at the mental health crisis in our schools.
Moderate congressional Democrats aren't happy with party's far-left direction. Mica Soellner from the Washington Times has the story.
Brad Oliver, Security Expert, joined Gordon Deal with his thoughts on how to prevent school shootings.
Texas shooter kills at least 19 children and two adults in elementary school, what we know about the Texas school-shooting victims, and 911 dispatcher saves man’s life during 3-hour call.
It is up to the banks themselves to see if they want to get rid of overdraft fees. Gordon speaks with Megan Leonhardt from Fortune for more details.
Brian Kemp is proving to be an obstacle for Trump-supported candidate David Purdue. Gordon interviews Cameron McWhirter from the Wall Street Journal on the story.
Con artists are scamming college students with employment promises. Attorney Andrew Lieb talks with Gordon about what's happening.
Why are Democrats are dropping big bucks for the GOP? Reid Wilson from The Hill has the story.
President Biden says no change to U.S. "strategic ambiguity" on Taiwan, how to avoid summer employment scams, and exactly when to book a hotel to get the best deal.
Extremists are being welcomed with open arms into the darkest parts of the web. Will Carless from USA Today has the story.
Will President Biden run for a second term? Amie Parnes from The Hill joined Gordon Deal with the latest.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance explains why Americans aren’t acting as gloomy as they feel.
Speculation over whether President Biden will run again heats up, military plane carrying 39 tons of baby formula arrives in U.S, and these 5 used cars' trade-in values are skyrocketing.
Going back to the office was harder than expected, what if we have been breathing wrong all along, and officials warn of spike in romance scams as summer approaches.
Mass murder suspect returns to court as grand jury probes rampage, Oklahoma lawmakers pass near-total abortion ban, and how you can get the house you want.
Supply chain issues are hitting graduations and students could be grabbing their diplomas in street clothes. Lindsay Ellis from the Wall Street Journal brings us the latest.
American's spending is making the Fed's job much harder. Megan Cassella from Barron's has the story.
President Biden invokes the Defense Production Act to increase baby-formula supply, Dow slides more than 1,100 points, and Waitress at Pennsylvania Applebee's saves choking boy.
As workers leave the comfort of home and head back to the office, Morgan Hines from USA Today says it's a lot harder than we remember.
Melanie Evans from the Wall Street Journal explains why you might be seeing the cost of hospital treatments rise.
What is causing the price of gas to spike? Rachel Frazin from The Hill joined us this morning with a look.
President Biden denounces racist conspiracy theories after Buffalo mass shooting, UFO video footage reviewed during Congressional hearing, and Texas restaurant owner giving out free formula.
Emma Goldberg from the New York Times explains why your boss needs to know if you're happy.
The year 2000 could hold some insights into the current economy. Neil Irwin from Axios takes us behind the headline.
Kate Ackley from CQ RollCall joined Gordon Deal this morning with a look at the 3 House members on the reelection hotseat.
Buffalo suspected gunman was kicked out of Tops store the night before rampage, Sweden joins Finland in seeking NATO membership, and Virginia dad, a veteran, graduates from college alongside his daughter.
Florida has gone from blue to red over the last few decades. Max Greenwood from The Hill takes us behind the data.
Soaring food prices and lack of inventory is not just hitting Americans. Tobias Burns from The Hill has the story.
Weekend wraps with shootings across the country, soaring food prices worry lawmakers, and self-care businesses see surge in customers.
Americans are stuck in an age of scarcity, subsidies for sports venues back in vogue despite low returns, and the hybrid workplace needs to work for everybody.
White House moves to curb baby formula shortage, President Biden’s focus on inflation underscores political challenge, and things to know about Friday the 13th.
How is the inflation rate measured? Rachel Wolfe from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
How are stadiums able to stay stocked while the rest of the world deals with supply chain issues? Gabe Lacques from USA Today has the story.
Abortion-rights bill backed by Democrats fails in Senate, Inflation slipped in April, and Rhode Island waitress surprised with $810 tip on $48.17 bill.
Ice cream companies are in a race to make America gag. Katie Deighton from the Wall Street Journal brings us the latest.
Conservative states are enacting their own abortion laws that might go against GOP messaging. Emily Brooks from The Hill has the story.
When will we be able to find the goods we need? Heather Long from the Washington Post has the latest about how gloomy Americans are about the economy.
House approves Ukraine aid package but no deal in Senate, gas prices surge to another high, and police officer delivers premature baby after thinking he's responding to overdose emergency.
Wi-Fi is changing as we fly the friendly skies. Rob Pegoraro from USA Today brings us the latest.
When will the stocks start to level off? Nicholas Jasinski from Barron's joined us with a look.
Will the Roe v. Wade push corporations into more political activism? Lachlan Markay from Axios has the story.
Escaped Alabama inmate and corrections officer caught, abortion challenges corporate America's political activism, and mystery man rains cash on N.J. mall shoppers, yells Happy Mother’s Day.
Scientists are studying blood tests for patients with dementia. Ken Alltucker of USA Today shares the story.
Aaron Zitner from Wall Street Journal breaks down the two parties discussing the power of abortion issue.
Rather than skipping payments during the Biden administration’s student-loan freeze, a small but committed percentage of borrowers chose to keep paying anyway. Julia Carpenter from Wall Street Journal has the details.
Valerie Richardson of the Washington Times discusses with Gordon Deal about leaked Supreme Court draft striking down Roe v. Wade.
Ukraine fights for Mariupol, conservatives subdued over potential abortion victory and why college graduates are overestimating their starting salaries.
American consumers are shopping, traveling, and working out like it’s 2019, the race to dominate the new battery economy, and there are 19 living Kentucky Derby winners.
Credit expert Paul Oester joined us with a look at how to manage higher interest rates.
Dow, S&P 500 slide more than 3 percent, Democrats to force vote next week on Roe v. Wade decision, and why you shouldn’t look at your investment accounts every day.
Is it game over for NFTs already? Paul Vigna from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Alex Swoyer from the Washington Times breaks down what could happen if the SCOTUS leaker is caught.
Will the Roe V. Wade decision be a political lifeline for Democrats? David Drucker from the Washington Examiner takes a look.
Democrats claim political lifeline in wake of Supreme Court abortion leak, Fed lifts interest rates by half point, and how to manage higher interest rates.
How is Disney's clash with Florida reverberating through the business world? Chip Cutter from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Reid Wilson from The Hill breaks down what the political fallout of the leaked Roe V. Wade draft opinion could be.
Matt Mackowiak, GOP Consultant, joined us with a look at how the Roe V. Wade leak could affect the GOP.
Supreme Court is investigating leak, how long will gasoline and diesel prices be so high, and best money moves for May 2022.
Despite what we think, humans are horrible multitaskers. Julie Jargon from the Wall Street Journal breaks down the latest.
What will the healthcare landscape look like when Covid-19 relief measures end? Paul Seegert from PCS Advisers gives us a look.
Senate Democrats are looking to Republicans for some legislative wins. Jordain Carney from The Hill has the story.
Leaked draft of Supreme Court opinion indicates Roe v. Wade may be overturned, how does money affect your mental health, and DoorDasher saves Massachusetts woman's life while delivering pizza.
The economic war against Russia is intensifying. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance joined Gordon Deal with the latest.
The U.S. military footprint in Europe has vastly expanded since Russia's invasion, the question now is how long they will stay. Ben Wolfgang from the Washington Times brings us the latest.
Will supply chain issues disrupt summer travel? Medora Lee from USA Today has the story.
Approval for Biden Ukraine aid request likely after Kyiv visit, 3 University of Oklahoma students killed returning from storm chasing, and couple gets married on flight after cancellations ruin wedding plans.
Some restaurants are outsourcing key menu items, suburbia is standing up to Wall Street investors who are scooping up houses, and 102 marathons in 102 days.
Biden seeks new aid for Ukraine as Russia makes slow progress in seizing East, FDA advances ban on menthol cigarettes, and things you're wasting money on.
Are Democrats willing to bet on fighting the GOP's culture war? Brett Samuels from The Hill has the story.
Despite Elon Musk's purchase of Twitter don’t expect a liberal exodus from the site. Rebecca Kern from POLITICO has the latest.
Can smart cameras make return to office efforts less awkward? Tech Business Consultant Bob O'Donnell joined Gordon Deal with a look at the latest in videoconferencing.
Putin warns West of lightning retaliation for intervention in Ukraine, Democrats mull how to fight amid latest GOP culture wars, and how to keep your phone from overheating during the summer.
Not everyone is happy when a new fast food joint opens in their town. Christine Mai-Duc from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance explains how Russia's invasion of Ukraine is lowering world economic growth.
Inflation is not just hitting the price at the pump. Bailey Schulz from USA Today says it's also been a bad year for natural gas.
Russia halts gas supplies to Poland and Bulgaria, stocks fall as Dow drops more than 800 points, and cancer survivor to run 600th marathon.
Workers changing jobs are helping to keep inflation elevated. Gwynn Guilford from Wall Street Journal tells us more.
Rachel Feintzeig from Wall Street Journal shares her story with Gordon Deal on how to rediscover the 'I can't believe I just did that' feeling.
Scammers are offering free food or deep discounts to rip off restaurants, delivery apps, and consumers. Susan Tompor of Detroit Free Press has the details.
Mike Glenn of the Washington Times tells Gordon Deal about California National Guard's history of training and working with Ukrainian troops.
Twitter accepts Elon Musk's offer to buy the company, Russia warms of "considerable" risk of nuclear war and how workers changing jobs are helping keep inflation high.
After the pandemic, airlines are figuring out how to handle their new prosperity. Gordon discusses this with business advisor Carl Gould.
Being extremely intelligent is not enough for students to get into an Ivy League school. Doug Belkin from Wall Street Journal shares the story.
Amber Philips of the Washington Post discusses the most interesting Republican primaries of 2022 with Gordon Deal.
U.S. to boost military aid to Ukraine, why everyone is mad at Biden right now and which foods are going to see the biggest price increases.
Cities try to turn the tide on police traffic stops, the baseball team trying to prove that defense doesn’t win championships, and why we want all things fried.
High inflation and gas prices are making some workers stay at home. Charisse Jones of USA Today has the story.
Are office environmental programs worth the time and money? Callum Borchers from Wall Street Journal has the story.
Russia says it controls Mariupol, Philadelphia to end mask mandate and the big cites where the rent has actually gotten cheaper.
Low-wage workers quitting their jobs may not find greener pastures, after all. Gabriel Rubin from Wall Street Journal has the story.
High inflation is driving the "Gig Economy." Megan Leonhardt of Fortune shares the story.
Eliza Collins from Wall Street Journal shares the details with Gordon Deal on Arizona's toss-up as the midterm election season begins.
Justice Department to appeal court ruling on mask mandates, why retirees could help solve the labor shortage and what you should do after your car's lease ends.
Fried foods are making a comeback. Annie Gasperro from Wall Street Journal has the story.
Can the FED do anything fix the current state of the economy? Nick Timiraos from Wall Street Journal searches for an answer.
School districts are paying millions for unproven tutoring because of the pandemic's effect on children. Sara Randazzo from Wall Street Journal has the latest details with Gordon Deal.
DOJ will appeal federal judge’s ruling dropping COVID masks, new surrender deadline in Mariupol as West promises Ukraine more arms, and NASA beamed a doctor to The ISS in a world-first 'holoportation' achievement.
Who got fired for being a picky eater, and the couple prepping for wedding bliss? Dave Duncan invades today's Mike Drop.
Democrats continue to set fundraising records from donors. Josh Kraushaar from National Journal explains why this could cost them.
American workplaces have introduced a surprising new perk. Megan Leonhardt from Fortune and Gordon Deal discuss.
Gas prices are forcing some ride-share drivers to quit because of the inflation. Jessica Dickler of CNBC has the story.
U.S. military aid to Ukraine has surpassed $3 Billion under President Biden. Joey Garrison of USA Today joined us with the latest.
TSA will not enforce Covid mask mandate on public transit, Russia begins new military offensive, and what has got Astrology fans scrambling.
Cities are rethinking how they handle minor traffic stops in order to avoid tragedies. Steve Eder from the New York Times has the story.
House Democrats are looking for anything to point to help them hold on to their majority. Reid Wilson from The Hill has the story.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance breaks down how President Biden can use tariffs left over from the last administration to fight inflation.
Ukrainian forces refuse to surrender, how President Biden can cut inflation, and 102 marathons in 102 days with one leg.
A group thinks more political parties is the answer to the divided country, whose keeping theaters alive, and the U.S.F.L. is back this weekend.
Russia’s Black Sea flagship sinks after Ukraine claims missile strike, Elon Musk makes $43 Billion bid for Twitter, and endless Poodle hybrids spark backlash.
Mallika Mitra from Money.com joined Gordon Deal with a look at what people think NFTs are.
Companies are dangling gas-related perks to help cash strapped Americans. Melissa Repko from CNBC has the story.
Is the office friendship dead? Rebecca Knight from Insider explains why that could be bad for employers.
Blue-collar workers are making the leap into tech. Vanessa Fuhrmans from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Brooklyn subway shooting suspect arrested, Biden Administration to provide Ukraine with heavier weapons, and does anyone understand NFTs.
Airbnb cleaning fees have increased, and customers are not happy with it. Alison Pohle of Wall Street Journal shares the details.
Should you use a tax refund or save it? Elizabeth Buchwald of USA Today shares the story.
Jerry Seib of Wall Street Journal goes into detail on why the United States should focus on protecting clean energy such as solar, electric, and wind.
Organized crime is affecting retail companies and not helping inflation, either. Megan Cassella of Barron's shares the story.
Police search for gunman in attack on Brooklyn subway, inflation surges again while Biden blames Putin for higher gas prices and why cleaning an Airbnb costs so much right now.
The inflation and wages have increased and it is getting worse for many who want to retire. Harriet Torry of Wall Street Journal has the story.
What is better financially owning a cat or dog? Leslie Albrecht of MarketWatch shares the story.
Food chains are testing new experiences in the metaverse for marketing. Adam Rizzieri of Digital Marketer gives the details.
Dan Balz from Washington Post discusses the relationship between Mike Schmuhl and Pete Buttigieg and why flipping a state is hard.
Ukraine’s Zelensky calls for more military aid, Philadelphia reinstating indoor mask mandate, and mechanic finds art by abstract artist Francis Hines worth millions in dumpster.
Do men still wear dress shirts in 2022? Jacob Gallagher of Wall Street Journal shares the details.
The new data from U.S. Census Bureau shows concern based on population losses in American cities. Reid Wilson from the Hill shares the story.
Morgan Chalfant from the Hill shares the story of democrats putting the GOP opposition to Ketanji Brown Jackson in full view for voters.
Ukraine, Russia gear up for war’s biggest battles, Democrats plan to seize on GOP opposition to Jackson, and cat that survived Russian attacks is adopted by Ukraine government.
A Ukrainian church and its Russian neighbor navigate wartime tensions, why do some people seem unable to catch COVID, and things you probably didn't know about the Masters and Augusta National.
Ketanji Brown Jackson confirmed as first black woman on Supreme Court, Ukraine calls for more arms, and how to choose the best seat on a plane.
Will the Masters see a ratings boost with Tiger Woods in the mix. Bill Shea from The Athletic has the story.
John Fritze from USA Today explains why, even if confirmed, it will be awhile before Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson makes it to the Supreme Court.
Would a gas tax holiday help or hurt as the price of oil stays high? Alex Gangitano from The Hill has the story.
Ukraine urges civilians to flee looming Russian offensive in eastern regions, Sacramento police believe at least 5 people opened fire in deadly mass shooting, and a Publix employee’s friendship with a toddler shopper goes viral.
Despite what's going on in the world, the GOP sees the border as a homerun issue for the midterm elections. Julia Manchester from The Hill has the story.
Charisse Jones from USA Today outlines the horrible abuse customer service workers deal with on a daily basis.
How do you negotiate with someone you are calling a war criminal? Olivier Knox from the Washington Post details the position the Ukrainian President finds himself in.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy details alleged Russian atrocities, Oklahoma legislature passes near-total ban on abortion, and best money moves for April 2022.
Natalie Andrews from the Wall Street Journal breaks down how the GOP is embracing the Trump agenda without saying his name.
How are Democrats going to respond to President Biden's low approval ratings? Amie Parnes from The Hill brings us the latest.
Who gets called in when there is a need for medical workers after a natural disaster? Erin Mansfield from USA Today joined Gordon Deal with the story.
U.S. and allies vow action over reports of Russian atrocities in Ukraine, Senate advances Judge Jackson nomination, and Ohio athlete raises over $12K for Ukraine.
What effect will the move to release up to 180 million barrels of oil from the nation's emergency reserve have on record high gas prices? Craig Harris from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Have there been any upsides to the high energy costs triggered by Russia's invasion of Ukraine? Greg Ip from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
The bounce back of the ruble is putting pressure on the West to further hurt Russia's ability to finance the war. Kate Davidson from POLITICO has the story.
Sacramento police say there were 'multiple' shooters in violence that left six dead, new reports of war crimes emerge as Russians retreat from Kyiv area, and meteorologist phones kids on-air, warns them of tornado.
Are we losing impulse control, an IRS worker in Kansas City is trying to make sure you get your tax refund, and gas prices throw a wrench into vacation plans.
Lawmakers hoping for a move to the center this election cycle need a reality check. Zach Cohen from Bloomberg Government joined Gordon Deal with a look behind the headline.
Ukrainian troops push forward as Russian forces regroup, federal judge strikes down parts of Florida election law, and why is it called April Fools’ Day.
The high price of oil is changing vacation plans. Bailey Schulz from USA Today has the story.
States are finding ways to spend Covid relief money on anything but the economic effects of the virus. Sarah Westwood from the Washington Examiner takes us behind the headline.
GOP Consultant Matt Mackowiak joined Gordon Deal with an indepth look at how the left is targeting Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas.
Russia plays down progress in peace talks, President Biden is expected to tap oil reserves to control rising gasoline prices, and should you pay your taxes with a credit card to get points.
New data is suggesting that the "great resignation" is coming to an end. Megan Cassella from Barron's joined us with the latest.
Diplomats working in dangerous areas are finding it hard to get paid. Jessica Donati from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Ukraine proposes neutral status with guarantees, severe storms, tornadoes target millions across the U.S., and things you should do before quitting your job.
Has two years of dealing with a pandemic pushed us to our emotional breaking points? Psychologist Dr. Gregory Jantz joined us with a look.
Paul Sonne from the Washington Post and Gordon Deal discuss what needs to happen for Russian President Vladimir Putin to change course in Ukraine.
President Biden says 'moral outrage' behind Putin comment, are we losing impulse control, and Dodgers re-sign former player to help with mental health struggles.
Could Russia’s invasion of Ukraine push western sports to reconsider overseas relationships? Daniel Kaplan from The Athletic takes us behind the headline.
Julia Manchester from The Hill breaks down the GOP's push to appeal to Black candidates.
Inflation will play a big impact in the upcoming midterm elections. John McCormick from the Wall Street Journal visited one of the hotspots for this to get a feel from voters.
Ukraine insists on territorial integrity as talks loom, President Biden says he is not calling for regime change in Russia, and single dad receives kidney donation from total stranger who replied on social media.
Managing the refugee crisis in Eastern Europe as millions flee Ukraine, why do we stress eat, and Hollywood loves sequels so much not even the names change.
Hoping to gather data and prepare for the next pandemic, researchers are hitting the sewers. Brianna Abbott from the Wall Street Journal has the latest.
Prepare for lunch sticker shock when you return to the office. Rachel Wolfe from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance gives us a look at some ideas on how States can deal with inflation.
President Biden calls for Russia to be expelled from G-20, U.S. Supreme Court pick Jackson edges closer to confirmation, and a Chicago businessman is giving it away free.
Ketanji Brown Jackson faces more questions in Supreme Court, NATO estimates steep Russian losses, and man suits up in dinosaur costume for Ukrainian children at Poland train station.
What happens to all the debris after the carnage of a natural disaster? Kyle Bagenstose from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Teachers who dealt with the brunt of parent's anger over covid regulations may have had enough. Erin Richards from USA Today joined Gordon Deal to discuss.
Businesses with ties to Russia are scrambling to stay afloat. Austen Hufford from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Tornado rips through New Orleans, Ukrainians flee Mariupol, and how to pay off your debts before six interest-rate increases.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance explains why Democratic proposal's don't have any chance of lower gasoline prices.
Higher down payments and soaring prices are making like rough for new homebuyers. Sarah Hansen from Money.com has the story.
Inflation is taking its toll beyond the supermarket. Lisa Beilfuss from Barron's joined us with the latest.
Ketanji Brown Jackson faces initial round of questioning during hearings, nuclear weapons a looming threat as war against Ukraine, and Italian baker sells 'peace bread' to benefit Russia-Ukraine refugees.
What will is take to get WNBA star Brittney Griner out of Russian custody? Louise Radnofsky from the Wall Street Journal has the latest.
Todd Ruger from CQ Roll Call joined Jennifer Kushinka with a look into how the Supreme Court confirmation process can turn into a circus.
Time might be up on using your parents Netflix password. Sara Fischer from Axios explains how streaming services hope to wean us off password sharing.
Russia’s assault on Ukraine uproots 10 million people, how to survive inflation and save money, and internet-famous cat Stepan escapes from Ukraine.
Why it's so hard to quit Russian energy, a former NBA player talks the power of education, and elementary students begin free hotline to share words of encouragement.
Russian disinformation is still running rampant on social media. Kari Paul from The Guardian joined us this morning with look at why.
Traffic cameras on school buses are hitting bad drivers in the wallet. Scott Calvert from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Labor and Employment Attorney David Barron explains why you should embrace March Madness at work this year.
President Biden calls Russia's Putin a murderous dictator, why Russian disinformation is still running amok on social media, and why going below a quarter tank can cost more than a fill-up.
President Biden calls Russia's Putin a 'war criminal' over invasion of Ukraine, Ukraine’s Zelensky makes his case to Congress, and here comes the money as March Madness returns.
President Biden is finding his hands tied with it comes to helping the people of Ukraine. Alex Gangitano from The Hill has the story.
What is Russian President Vladimir Putin's end game? Ben Wolfgang from the Washington Times joined Gordon Deal this morning with the latest.
Many Americans doubt President BIden will run again in 2024. Ken Thomas from the Wall Street Journal shares the results of a new WSJ poll.
White House faces growing impatience on Capitol Hill, President Biden finds hands tied on Ukraine, and stop these bad smartphone habits.
Alina Dizik from the Wall Street Journal explains why you should prepare for a social minefield when it comes to hosting a child's birthday party.
Trying to help ease your gas burden with a fuel-efficient vehicle? Good Luck finding one. Nora Eckert from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Anger toward Vladimir Putin has revived the political center. Josh Kraushaar from the National Journal takes us behind the headline.
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine reinvigorating the political center, are the odds of a recession rising due to inflation, and how to protect your car from gas theft.
Career Coach Julie Bauke explains why money isn't the only thing new employees are looking for.
Looking past Congress, Democratic party leaders are starting to focus more on how to protect governors. Elena Schneider from POLITICO has the story.
Despite high gas prices, inflation and history being against them, Democrats are optimistic going into the midterm elections. Mica Soellner from the Washington Times takes us behind the headline.
Talks between Russia and Ukraine to resume after deadly attack on military base, U.S. gasoline prices edge lower after hitting record high last week, and strength training 30-60 minutes a week could be linked to longer life.
Restaurants confront rising meat prices, RV sales surged due to COVID, and not everyone is thrilled, and N.J. man is coming home after walking around the world for 7 years.
Russia ramps up attacks in effort to seize strategically key port city, Senate passes $1.5 trillion spending bill, and Steph Curry surprised a devastated fan who didn't get to see him play.
Matthew Brown from the USA Today explains what role the Russian oligarchs might play into the war in Ukraine.
President Biden faces the biggest persuasion test of his presidency. James Pindell from the Boston Globe has the story.
Will Democrats be able to use cutting off Russian oil to their advantage? Mike DeBonis from the Washington Post has the latest.
Russian airstrike hits maternity hospital in Ukrainian city of Mariupol, Democrats embrace politically risky strategy on rising gas prices, and Is it OK to use cheap regular gas in your car.
How much more will the war in Ukraine cost the American consumer? Ben Winck from Insider takes us behind the numbers.
Cities that host spring training are feeling the burn from the lockout. Alicia Caldwell from the Wall Street Journal brings us the latest.
Economic ties between nations are being called into question as the war in Ukraine rages on. Patricia Cohen from the New York Times takes us behind the headline.
State TV in Russia paints a rosier picture of the Ukraine invasion than what everyone else around the world is seeing. Lukas Alpert from MarketWatch has the story.
President Biden bans imports of Russian oil, natural gas, fighting in Ukraine forces two million to flee as Russia presses offensive, and a rescue team evacuates premature American twins from Kyiv in a daring mission.
The Hill's Sylvan Lane explains why efforts to cripple the Russian economy could have serious consequences here.
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis is hoping kitchen table issues are enough to help the GOP move past Donald Trump. John T. Bennett from CQ Roll Call has the story.
Russia pummels civilian targets while talks make scant progress, how high can oil and gas prices go, and reasons you should sell your home right now.
Wall Street Journal correspondent James Marson breaks down the role an early airport battle in Ukraine had in derailing the initial Russian invasion plan.
Rick Newman of Yahoo Finance explains why gas prices are likely to keep going up in the wake of Russia's invasion of Ukraine and how the price hikes could help Ukraine.
Laura Kelly from The Hill analyzes how international outrage with Russian President Vladimir Putin has led to a mostly unified response.
Ukraine faces fresh wave of attacks focused on population centers, gas prices near an all-time record and how to guard against Russia-Ukraine war scams.
Ukraine's Zelensky has risen to the moment, suddenly it’s a good time to be a vacation traveler, and a group of organ donors is climbing Mount Kilimanjaro this week.
Summer interns are finding themselves in high demand. Lindsay Ellis from the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with the story.
Russian forces seize huge Ukrainian nuclear plant, U.S. takes aim at Russian oligarchs in fresh sanctions, and Ukrainian national anthem unites the world amid Russia-Ukraine war.
Erin Mansfield from USA Today joined Gordon Deal to discuss the realities of living under threat of invasion.
The issue with what to do about how much the U.S. import Russian oil has hit the White House. Valerie Richardson from the Washington Times explains.
Will the Senate's 50-50 split derail President Biden's Supreme Court pick? Zach Cohen from Bloomberg brings us the latest.
U.S. weighs sanctions on Russia energy flows, White House unveils new Covid strategy for next phase of pandemic, and simple rules for cushioning yourself against inflation.
Companies think we have stayed home long enough. Chip Cutter from the Wall Street Journal explains why companies are using March as a moment to reopen the office.
Craig Harris from USA Today breaks down how sanctions on Russia are impacting ordinary citizens.
How will the crisis in Ukraine affect the midterm elections. Julia Manchester from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
The Russian military is up against a force it didn't properly plan for. Tom Vanden Brook from USA Today has the story.
President Biden’s State of the Union address pushes unity against Russia, battle against inflation, Russia targets Ukrainian civilian areas, and here’s how to protect yourself against a cyberattack as Russia-Ukraine crisis escalates.
How will the crisis in Ukraine affect tonight's State of the Union address? Ken Thomas from the Wall Street Journal has the latest.
Connecticut Congressmen Jim Himes joined Gordon Deal with a look at what's next for the U.S. in Ukraine?
Ukraine, Russia fail to agree on cease-fire, as Moscow shelling kills civilians, five dead as man kills three children and himself in California church, and Elon Musk’s promised Starlink terminals have reached Ukraine.
Workers don't want to come back to work. Callum Borchers from Wall Street Journal tells us why.
COVID-19 cases have decreased, but is it over? Karen Weintraub of USA Today has the story.
Are U.S. banks prepared for possible cyber-attacks? Mengqi Sun from Wall Street Journal has the details.
Jerry Seib from Wall Street Journal goes into detail with Gordon Deal on how Russia's attack on Ukraine affects the world.
Ukrainian forces hold Kyiv as talks with Russia are planned, how Russia's strike changes the world, and why workers aren't buying what their bosses are selling anymore.
What could be the reason for Putin's push into Ukraine, dealing with the worst people in the world and 30 thousand feet, and how to help the people of Ukraine right now.
Russian troops advance on Kyiv as Ukrainian leader pleads for help, what affect will the Ukraine invasion have on U.S. business, and how to help the people of Ukraine right now.
Are companies using inflation as an excuse to raise prices on you? Megan Leonhardt from Fortune takes us behind the headline.
Lukas Alpert from MarketWatch joined Gordon Deal with a look at what he sees as the reason behind Putin's push into Ukraine.
Has NATO done enough to deter acts of aggression from countries like Russia? Guy Taylor from the Washington Times has the story.
Russia begins invasion of Ukraine, how the Ukraine crisis is already hitting Americans' wallets, and mom interrupts TV reporter at work in viral video.
Trying to use bankruptcy to erase student loan debt? The government has something to say about that. Bart Jansen from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Joan E. Greve from The Guardian explains what has been able to find bi-partisan support in Washington.
Vladmir Putin refusal to accept the fall of the Soviet Union may be a reason he is pushing into Ukraine. Stephen Fidler from the Wall Street Journal digs into Putin's intentions.
U.S., allies launch array of sanctions against Russia, lawmakers urge Biden to ask Congress before sending military to Ukraine, and the worst foods for heart health.
Victoria Guida from POLITICO explains why the Fed trying to deal with inflation could have some unintended consequences.
Wedding guests might have to shell out lots of money this year as weddings bounce back. Allison Pohle from the Wall Street Journal joined us with the latest.
How will the Biden administration deal with the public's sour mood towards D.C.? Alex Gangitano from The Hill has the story.
Supreme Court justices are taking a hands on approach when it comes to defending against allegations of partisanship. Alex Swoyer from the Washington Times takes us behind the headline.
President Biden responds with limited sanctions after Putin recognizes breakaway Ukraine regions, campaigns turning to streaming services to reach voters, and New Jersey teen running 50-mile ultra-marathon in support of veterans.
Flight attendants are currently dealing with the worst people in the world. Maggie Jones shares the story.
Stock market giants like Apple and Facebook have tumbled as new investment opportunities emerged. Russ Wiles of Arizona Republic explains.
President Biden's gas price problem may get worse. Rachel Frazin from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Matthew Brown of USA Today explains the tactics being used by Russia that could be the future of war.
President Biden agrees to summit provided Russia pulls back from attack, Canadian police secure downtown Ottawa as truckers’ protest ends, and how to delete your old social media posts.
Older workers wonder where all those jobs are, new investment opportunities emerge as stock market-giants tumble, and Japanese man makes a career out of doing absolutely nothing.
How will the Metaverse change how you work? Sarah Needleman of Wall Street Journal has the details with Gordon Deal.
What will happen if Russia takes over most or all of Ukraine? Rick Newman of Yahoo Finance has the story.
Do you want to know what your partner might do when you go back to work? Veronica Dagher of Wall Street Journal has the details.
Americans are dealing with higher prices and shrinking paychecks as Democrats struggle with how to fix it. Haris Alic of Washington Times has the story.
U.S. says Putin is putting Ukraine invasion plan in motion, Congress passes stop-gap funding bill, and what happens to the home office when one of the inhabitants goes back to work.
Inflation is taking its toll on American farmers. Patrick Thomas from the Wall Street Journal brings us the story.
Michael Schmidt from Cozen O'Connor breaks down how employers can help their employees feel safe when returning to the office.
Russia is continuing to build up forces near Ukraine, CDC may update indoor mask guidance as states loosen restrictions, and how employers can help their employees feel safe when returning to the office.
Should you consider getting your tax refund in crypto this year? Andrew Keshner from MarketWatch gives us a look.
Katherine Doyle from the Washington Examiner explains why President Biden's agenda keeps stalling.
Democrats are pushing President Biden toward normalcy. Natalie Andrews from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Democrats push Biden to embrace normalcy as Covid-19 cases ease, how serious is the lawsuit Texas filed against Meta, and issues could delay your tax refund in 2022.
Beth Teitell from the Boston Globe breaks down how Wordle went from humble beginnings to world wide phenom.
Why are kids getting arrested at school? Andrea Ball from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Could Russia use a false flag attack to justify an invasion of Ukraine? Maureen Groppe from USA Today has the story.
Canada’s Trudeau invokes emergency powers to address trucker protest, why do kids as young as 5 or 6 still get arrested at schools, and romance scams soar 80% in 2021 with $500 million stolen.
Since COVID, more Americans have moved to southern States to work from home. Terry Collins of USA Today has the story.
Should the Fed increase interest rates? Nick Timiraos from Wall Street Journal joined us with the latest.
Is your car worth more today than the day you bought it? Nora Eckert from Wall Street Journal has the story.
Congressman Adam Smith talks with Gordon about how the U.S. should react to a potential Ukraine/Russia conflict.
U.S. - Canada bridge reopens after police clear protesters, Rams beat the Bengals to win the Super Bowl and why your used car is so valuable right now.
The reason America doesn’t have enough truck drivers, what ads are set to pop at the Super Bowl, and how to safely serve your Super Bowl food.
What ads are we expecting this year at the Super Bowl? Marketing Expert Margo Kahnrose joined us with the latest.
You think interest rates will boost your savings account? Orla McCaffrey from Wall Street Journal has something to say about it.
Do you want to know how to serve food safely while watching the Super Bowl? Meredith Carothers from USDA has recommendations for you.
Russia is flirting with a new Cold War if it continues what it started in 2014 with the annexation of Crimea. Greg Ip from Wall Street Journal has the story.
U.S. urges Canada to use federal powers to ease border protest disruption, President Biden warns Americans to leave Ukraine, and NFL fan gets his card back from Warrick Dunn 21 years later.
Is a $6.5 million Super Bowl ad worth the money for many companies? Andrea Kushan from Johnson & Sekin says yes.
The MAGA wing of the GOP is facing pushback from the base who would rather pass laws than start fights. Stephanie Akin from CQ Roll Call has the story.
Trucker protest causing more economic hardships, U.S. reinforcement troops to arrive in Romania, and friends who have attended every Super Bowl plan final trip.
Tom Kloza from the Oil Price Information Service gives us a look at what is causing the rise in gas prices.
Does Donald Trump verse Mitch McConnel threaten to upend the 2022 midterms for the GOP. David Jackson from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Tennessee Representative Mark Green joined Gordon Deal this morning to discuss what should the U.S. role be in the Russia/Ukraine conflict.
What should the U.S. role be in the Russia/Ukraine conflict, more states dropping mask mandates, and cut nearly 300 calories a day by doing something you already do.
MarketWatch's Lukas Alpert breaks down some of the most outrageous pandemic relief scams.
Moderate Democrats are doing their best to distance themselves from the defund the police movement. Julia Manchester from the Hill has the story.
How will a push for transparency affect teachers and the classroom? Scott Calvert from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look behind the headline.
President Biden says Nord Stream 2 pipeline won’t go forward if Russia invades, what does a push for school transparency mean for teachers, how the Olympics could affect the stock market.
How are divorced parents handling the vaccine debate? Divorce Attorney Jacqueline Newman takes us behind the headline.
What does the big January jobs numbers mean for the economy. Heather Long from the Washington Post joined Gordon Deal with the latest.
President Biden still has a lot left to accomplish heading into his second year. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance explains.
White House warns Russian invasion of Ukraine could come any day now, Ottawa mayor declares state of emergency over convoy, and how much it costs to outfit the Beijing Olympians.
Industries on the brink of technological disruption, an inside look at how Olympians train, and inflation has come for your chicken wings.
U.S. warns Russia may stage video as pretext to invade Ukraine, red flags that signal it may be time to dump your financial adviser, and obscure Winter Olympic rules athletes must follow.
Emily Brooks of the Washington Examiner explains What Republicans are planning if they win the House majority
Is Joe Burrow vs. Matthew Stafford good news or bad for Madison Avenue? Daniel Kaplan of The Athletic has the answer
Biden heads to NYC to blunt criticism that he is soft on crime Jeff Mordock of the Washington Times explains
Winter storm packing snow, freezing rain moves across US, President Biden heads to NYC to blunt criticism that he is soft on crime, and Milwaukee police officer shot in the line duty gifted tickets to the big game.
Mica Soellner from the Washington Times explains how the GOP is making inroads into minority communities.
VR users are finding out that the metaverse can be hazardous for your health. Salvador Rodriguez from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Ukrainian Americans worry about family as Russia amasses troops along the border. Chelsey Cox from USA Today joined Gordon Deal with a look behind the headline.
Putin accuses U.S. of trying to lure Russia into war, two campus officers killed in shooting at Virginia college, and best money moves for February 2022.
Inflation is causing restaurants to shrink their value menus. Heather Haddon from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.
The IRS is stepping into facial recognition. Drew Harwell from the Washington Post has the story.
The retirement of Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer could further complicate the Biden administration's planned spending bill. Morgan Chalfant from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
U.S., Russia square off over Ukraine in U.N. Security Council debate, Omicron has states rethinking school Covid testing, and Rhode Island couple married in outdoor wedding during blizzard.
How do you stop an employee from leaving? Workplace Advisor Anita Kanti joined Gordon Deal with some tips.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance explains how Vladimir Putin has been able to stay in power for the last 22 years.
Our changing shopping habits have led to more trucks on the road. David Harrison from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Historic nor'easter hits East Coast, deal on Russia sanctions bill possible this week, and can music on Spotify shed light on stock market returns.
Omicron wave drives surge of workers calling in sick, why the ending of K.C.-Buffalo ought to change NFL's overtime, and a jerk-free guide to snowblowing.
Former NFL Player Mike Golic joined Gordon Deal to talk diabetes and why the NFL needs to change its overtime rules.
President Biden pledges to nominate black woman to Supreme Court, six law enforcement officers shot in major US cities in less than 48 hours, and a jerk-free guide to snow blowing.
On the brink of war with Russia, how are Ukrainians preparing? James Marson from the Wall Street Journal explains.
As Russia-Ukraine fight escalates, some question the U.S. role Ben Wolfgang, from the Washington Times explains.
Dalvin Brown of the Wall Street Journal explains, how to avoid unwanted photos on social media
What's next for SCOTUS after the Stephen Breyer retirement? Alain Sanders, Political Science Professor from St. Peter's University in New Jersey explains.
Justice Stephen Breyer to retire from the Supreme Court, as Russia-Ukraine fight escalates, some question the U.S. role, and Chiefs fans donate to Buffalo children's hospital after thrilling overtime win over Bills.
The pandemic allowed governors to wield a lot of power. Now some want to be able to rein it in. Reid Wilson from the Hill has the story.
A rise in crime is causing some wealthy neighborhoods to push for secession. Cameron McWhirter from the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with the latest.
Are we heading toward a recession or are recent stock market woes temporary? Sabrina Escobar from Barron’s takes us behind the headline.
U.S. plans sanctions and export controls if Russia Invades Ukraine, teams search through night for 39 missing from capsized boat off Florida, and A Texas teen raised $30,500 at a livestock show. She donated it to the hospital that treated her cancer.
Omicron Wave Drives Surge of Workers Calling In Sick, Working Through Illness Harriet Torry of the Wall Street Journal explains
Why Tech Stocks, Meme Stocks and Cryptocurrencies Are All off to a Rough Start This Year by ThisMorning
Biden’s now losing support from the base Josh Kraushaar of the Nation Journal explain why
NATO sends reinforcements and U.S. puts troops on alert as Ukraine tensions rise, filibuster becomes new litmus test for Democrats, and how to keep healthy habits going all year.
Ben Kesling from the Wall Street Journal explains why hospital staff are looking to combat vets for help with stress.
The House of Representatives is seeing a spate of retirements. Matthew Brown from USA Today joined Gordon Deal with a look at how this could affect the balance of power.
Is President Biden shifting to a more combative style when it comes to his speeches and press conferences? Jeff Mordock from the Washington Times takes us behind the headline.
State Department tells diplomats to leave Ukraine, ballistic missiles intercepted over Abu Dhabi, and prepare for little selection and no negotiation when shopping for a new car.
Why are so many employees still suffering from exhaustion at work, a new reality check on self-driving cars, and how NFL players stay warm during extreme cold.
How should the U.S. react to Russia’s potential invasion of Ukraine? Florida Representative Brian Mast joined Gordon Deal with his take.
How should the U.S. react to Russia’s potential invasion of Ukraine, 'Bat Out of Hell' singer Meat Loaf dies aged 74, and West Virginia reporter hit by car while on air.
A new study finds just 44% of Americans could cover a $1,000 emergency expense. Greg McBride from Bankrate.com joined Gordon Deal with a look.
What is causing President Biden's dismal approval ratings. Lauren Gambino from The Guardian takes us behind the headline.
When will the labor shortage end? Aki Ito from Insider.com explains why expert predictions have been wrong.
Democrats fail in push to change senate filibuster, why is Biden one of the most unpopular US presidents, and high school football coach tells players to shovel for neighbors instead of workout.
Amy Zimmerman an HR Expert explains how companies are navigating the ever-changing landscape of Covid rules.
Eliza Collins of the Wall Street Journal explains Schumer's recent struggles on Capitol Hill.
Jerry Seib of the Wall Street Journal talks about how crucial the coming month is for Biden and his Democrats.
Biden administration starts taking orders for free Covid-19 tests, water crisis looms for tsunami-hit Tonga, and 4 veterans rowing 3,000 miles across Atlantic to help US service members struggling with PTSD.
Divorce Attorney Jennifer Hargrave explains why divorces have become nastier during the pandemic.
Kyle Bagenstose from USA Today explains how scientists are using your sewage to predict the end of the COVID surge.
When can we start spending again? Veronica Dagher of the Wall Street Journal explains why inflation is ruining it.
How can we break out of the supply chain mess? Rob Garrison from Mercado Lab gives us a look.
FBI casts Texas standoff as terrorism, Tsunami-hit Tonga islands suffered extensive damage, and when can we start spending money.
MarketWatch reporter Catey Hill joins the show to explain how she was able to save $60,000 by refinancing her mortgage and what it could mean for other homeowners.
Employment attorney Jonathan Bell gives an in-depth look at the fallout of the recent Supreme Court ruling against the Biden administration's OSHA vaccine mandate.
With demand for home repairs soaring, Wall Street Journal humor columnist Kris Frieswick explains how you can help get to the front of the line.
With President Biden trying to make a push for new voting rights legislation, Joey Garrison of USA Today explains why it's been hard for the president to unite the Democratic Party.
Texas hostage taker identified, winter storm slams the east coast and how to land and in-demand home repair professional.
Omicron disruptions aren’t just about health, pandemic draws high school grads to skip college, and strangers took this man on bucket-list adventures at the end of his life.
Supreme Court blocks President Biden vaccine rules for large employers, Novak Djokovic’s visa is canceled by Australia for a second time, and how to see the Super Bowl with points and miles.
Retail worker moral is hitting an all-time low as they deal with more than the omicron variant. Sapna Maheshwari from the New York Times has the story.
Who will take over the top spot for Democrats when and if Nancy Pelosi steps down? Mike Lillis from The Hill joined Gordon Deal to discuss.
Hospitals are having to turn away patients as they struggle with worker shortages. Melanie Evans from the Wall Street Journal has the latest.
Study estimates omicron patients at 'substantially reduced risk' than delta patients, how do you get the courage to join the Great Resignation, and should you warm up your car in winter.
The issues with the supply chain are affecting new homes. Nicole Friedman from Wall Street Journal has the story.
Just because he sank the Build Back Better Act, don't expect a party switch from Joe Manchin. Haris Alic from the Washington Times takes us behind the headline.
Looking for ways to tame your families screen time? Julie Jargon from the Wall Street Journal brings us tips.
President Biden endorses filibuster rule changes if necessary to pass voting legislation, all 17 victims of Bronx apartment fire died of smoke inhalation, and family uses detective skills to track down stolen show dog.
Is there any way to stop the SEC's separation from the rest of college football from increasing? Dan Wolken from USA Today has the story.
Millions of dogs have been adopted by Americans during the pandemic. What happens next? Jacob Bogage from the Washington Post brings us the story.
Without uttering the world shutdown, are Democrats doing all they can to combat Omicron? Lisa Kashinsky from POLITICO takes us behind the headline.
US sets single-day case record with 1.38 million, Georgia wins the College Football National Championship, and ways to boost your net worth for 2022.
There is a clash between ideologues and pragmatists. Josh Kraushaar of National Journal has the story.
Ways to spend more money in 2022 with your permission, Julia Carpenter from Wall Street Journal has the story.
Americans getting frustrated getting the Covid-19 test, they talk about their lives. Christine Mai-Duc from Wall Street Journal has the story.
Bronx apartment building fire leaves 19 dead, Bob Saget, beloved TV dad on 'Full House' and 'America's Funniest Home Videos' host, dies at 65, and US speedskating star gives up one of her Olympic spots so teammate can race in Beijing.
How do you get the courage to join the Great Resignation, real-life relationship advice for pandemic times, and what’s behind the packages from 1971 a Florida family received over the holidays.
Can Washington step out of the shadow of January 6, Eastern U.S. faces possible 'bomb cyclone' of snow and wind, and best money moves for January 2022.
Will omicron force colleges to adjust their plans this semester? Chris Quintana from USA Today brings us the latest.
Can't find a product you want? Dalvin Brown from the Wall Street Journal explains how online product trackers might help with that hard to find item.
Joshua Meyer from USA Today breaks down how the US government has failed to stop the rise of domestic extremism.
CDC recommends first Covid-19 boosters for 12- to 15-year-olds, Jan. 6 instigators could face prosecution along with pro-Trump rioters, and what to do if you're trapped in your car during a snowstorm.
Chicago teachers vote for remote learning; city cancels classes for most of its 330,000 students, thousands of stranded drivers cleared from snowbound Virginia highway, and does 'Dry January' improve your health.
What happens when the suggested number of doses isn't enough? Amanda Morris from the New York Times has the story.
U.S. sets global daily record of over 1 million virus cases, winter storm pounds Washington as it moves across U.S. East Coast, and NHL fan receives $10K scholarship after alerting Canucks employee to melanoma.
What happens when the suggested number of doses isn't enough? Amanda Morris from the New York Times has the story.
What are ways for parents to monitor their kids on what they are doing on social media like TikTok as an example? Mike Snider of USA Today has the story.
In 2022, here are the 5 surprises to watch for. Rick Newman of Yahoo Finance! has the story.
What are the ten political events that will shape the midterm elections in 2022? David Jackson from USA Today has the story.
Colorado wildfire destroys nearly 1,000 homes, 5 missing teenage girls found in monthslong US Marshals operation, and how parents can monitor what their kids do on social media.
How churches are using big data to recruit new members, what to look for in sports business in 2022, and Americans have mixed feelings when looking back on 2021 but are hopeful about 2022.
President Biden’s biggest challenges in 2022, climate change brings a perfect storm of raw sewage and rainfall in cities that can least afford it, and the best cities for New Year's Eve.
What were the failures for technology in 2021? Tech analyst, Rob Enderle has the story.
Why did the Capitol Riot make a partisan congress 'toxic'? Eliza Collins from Wall Street Journal has the story.
White House pushes back on criticism of isolation guidance, Ghislaine Maxwell found guilty in Epstein sex-abuse case, and a guide to the College Football Playoff semifinals.
Laine Higgins of the Wall Street Journal explains how the College Football Playoffs are dealing with the Omicron variant.
Leigh Richardson a Professional Counselor explains how to set achievable New Year's resolutions
Hispanic voters are shifting towards the GOP. Aaron Zitner of the Wall Street Journal explains why.
What workers are looking for from their new bosses? John Waldmann, CEO of Homebase takes us through it.
U.S. daily record for Covid-19 cases Is broken, former Democratic Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid dies at age 82, and NFL Hall of Fame coach, broadcasting icon John Madden dies.
What are the solutions for workers to tell their bosses to stop monitoring your work from home computer? Julie Bauke of Career Coach has the story.
While the omicron is spreading, what would be the result of fully vaccinated people? Felicia Schwartz of Wall Street Journal has the story.
Schools find a solution to stay open while the omicron is going around. Doug Belkin of Wall Street Journal has the story.
CDC cuts guidance on isolation period for Covid-19, can you stop your boss from monitoring your work from home computer, and UPS employee's act of kindness goes viral.
The Hill's Naomi Jagoda explains how Former President Trump's tax law is in a safe spot on its four-year anniversary.
Robert Barnes of the Washington Post sets the stage for the Supreme Court's special hearing of President Biden's vaccine rules for health-care workers and private businesses.
Greg IP from the Wall Street Journal explains why West Virginia's Joe Manchin and President Biden are wrong about Build Back Better's inflation impact.
Omicron pushes daily Covid-19 cases higher, how 5G could make a mess of your next flight, and even a tornado can't keep Santa Claus from visiting Kentucky kids.
America’s mixed response to the Omicron variant comes down to geography, WSJ's Scott McCartney looks back on his career, and why do we kiss underneath a parasite.
Christmas Eve - Fewer adults see their job as a source of life's meaning, millennials more likely to spend big this holiday season, and the best Christmas towns in America.
From the Middle Seat, grilling CEOs, and dancing to Australia, he did it all. Scott McCartney, The Wall Street Journal's retiring travel columnist, takes us down memory lane.
President Biden's setbacks made Democrats worry about the elections. Julia Manchester from the Hill has the story.
Are workers leaving their jobs because of how bad their bosses can be? Rick Newman of Yahoo! Finance has the story.
Crime surges and liberal mayors had to reverse the course on police. Valerie Richardson of Washington Times has the story.
Two studies show much lower risk of hospitalization with Omicron, Colorado DA seeks review of truck driver's 110-year sentence in deadly crash, and New Jersey fire truck Santa saves family from house fire.
Jennifer Levitz from The Wall Street Journal looks at an enduring trend of the pandemic: Americans' response to new waves of cases is largely shaped by where they live.
With the "Build Back Better" social and climate package now indefinitely sidelined, Jerry Seib from The Wall Street Journal considers Democrats' next steps.
J.J. McCorvey from The Wall Street Journal offers advice for tipping around the holidays, particularly amid inflation and pandemic-related economic hardship.
As we enter Year 3 of the pandemic, the CDC continues to hit obstacles caused by outdated, unconnected data systems. Erin Banco from Politico examines the nation's healthcare data problem.
Biden administration to distribute half a billion at-home Covid testing kits, why Democrats have few answers to stop their current losing streak and tips on holiday tipping.
Melanie Evans of the Wall Street Journal gives us a look at the ongoing strain facing hospitals as Omicron is just starting to spread in the US.
Megan Leonhardt of Fortune joins the show to analyze why US workers are set to receive their largest pay raise in over a decade - and how that is being negated by economic trends.
Lauren Hirsch of the New York Times describes the ongoing dynamics between employers and the federal government in the wake of recent COVID vaccine mandates for workplaces.
Alex Gangitano of The Hill explains the ongoing negotiations between President Biden and West Virginia Senator Joe Manchin in the wake of the Senator's announcement that he would not support Biden's Build Back Better bill.
Omicron variant surges now dominant in the U.S., how the supply-chain mess threatens holiday sales and tips to conquer your cold-weather workout.
Emily Kopp of CQ Roll Call explains how burnt-out pharmacists are affecting the rate of booster shots.
Andrew Keshner from MarketWatch explains how the Fed's decision could impact your wallet in the future.
Kathryn Dill from the Wall Street Journal breaks down the growing trend of workers returning to their old workplace for a new job.
Charity Scott of the Wall Street Journal explains how the Omicron variant and last-minute holiday shopping are coming together ahead of Christmas.
Manchin slams the door on Build Back Better, Omicron prompts new Covid-19 restrictions and what the coming interest rate hikes mean for your mortgage and credit cards.
A year after first COVID-19 vaccine, here's what's next for researchers, kids are losing interest In organized sports, and WSJ's Scott McCartney prepares to say goodbye.
President Biden warns Omicron spreading and unvaccinated at risk this winter, bomb threats prompt US schools to beef up security, and mom's clever Santa letter moves Christmas Day for military parents.
President Biden's challenge is telling Americans that the United States will be on the right track in 2022. MarketWatch's Robert Schroeder has the story.
Democrats decided to break President Biden administration's COVID strategy. Sarah Westwood from Washington Examiner has the story.
Tornadoes and 100 mph winds hit Central US, democrats start to break with Biden administration's wartime COVID strategy, and UPS driver delivers neighbor's lost dog amid busy Christmas deliveries.
Welcome back to the office, it's time to learn the new lingo. Emma Goldberg from the New York Times and Gordon Deal discuss what in the world mask-issist, polywork, or zoombie mean
Safety concerns are being highlighted after the fatal Amazon warehouse collapse in Illinois. Rebecca Klar from the Hill has the story.
House approves increase in debt ceiling, U.S. Covid-19 deaths top 800,000, and Kentucky man stays positive with his piano after a tornado destroyed his home.
Crooks are stepping up their game when it comes to scamming you out of your holiday gift cards. Susan Tompor from the Detroit Free Press has the story.
Financial conflicts favor no party in congress. Dave Levinthal from Insider.com takes a dive into one of the only issues that is truly bipartisan.
Job-seekers need to be careful when it comes to applying online, scammers are watching. Susan Tompor from the Detroit Free Press has more.
Employment attorney Andrew Lieb joined Gordon Deal to discuss the ripple effects of New York's new businesses mask mandate.
Tornado death toll rises to 88, including 74 dead in Kentucky, House panel votes to recommend holding Mark Meadows in contempt, and time is running out to ship your Christmas gifts.
What industries have the great-resignation hit the hardest? Alyssa Fowers from the Washington Post takes us behind the headline.
A new poll suggests many Americans are unhappy with the economy and President Biden's leadership. Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal explains.
Schools are dealing with a wave of misbehaving students. Ben Chapman from the Wall Street Journal has the report.
Tornado left deadly path of destruction up to 250 miles long in six states, how to help tornado victims in South and Midwest, and the industries where workers quit the most.
Can a Stay Interview help employers retain workers, covid has pushed millennials to write their wills, and the NFL offenses that get the most out of defensive pass interference.
At least 53 dead, dozens injured in truck crash in south Mexico, Bowl season is back, but will the audiences return, and Ohio siblings donate nearly 50,000 toys to Nationwide Children's Hospital through annual toy drive.
Biycle Makers offer clues on inflation. Jason Douglas from Wall Street Journal has the story.
Cristina Marcos of The Hill explains why Devin Nunes is retiring to join former President Trump's social media platform and what it means for the power dynamics of the Republican Party.
Senate issues rebuke of Biden's workplace vaccine mandate, maybe Christmas shortages are a gift, and dad can't contain his joy after daughter reveals the best news ever.
Josh Kraushaar of the National Journal joins the show to talk about why the Republican primary for Georgia's governor's race could be the last chance for critics of former President Trump to regain influence in the GOP ahead of 2024.
Is it AWE-mee-kron or Oh my krone? AnnaMaria Andriotis from the Wall Street Journal says you could be saying it right even if your saying it wrong.
Will Mitch Mcconell be able to drag the GOP forward, past former-President Donald Trump's 2020 election fixation? GOP Consultant Matt Mackowiak takes us behind the headline.
Companies are planning on handing out more raises next year as workers contemplate their professional future. David Harrison from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
President Biden warns Russia invasion of Ukraine to be met with economic response, House votes to approve bill setting up process for lifting debt limit, and how to reduce your monthly heating costs.
Climate change is reeking having on American sewage systems. Kyle Bagenstose from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
How are businesses dealing with the everchanging covid landscape Karl Evers-Hillstrom from The Hill joined Gordon Deal with the latest.
Georgia emerges as 2022 test of former-President Trump's influence over the GOP. Christian Datoc from the Washington Examiner has the story.
State of emergency declared in Hawaii, forecasters warn of 'catastrophic' flooding, China says U.S. diplomatic boycott of Winter Olympics could harm co-operation, and 101-year-old returns to Pearl Harbor to remember those lost.
32-percent of U.S. employers will only require employees to get vaccinated if courts uphold OSHA’s shot-or-test mandate. Paul Seegert from PCS Advisors joined us to discuss.
Politics are causing more and more people to move to different states. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance takes us behind the headline.
On Thursday President Biden outlined new measures to stop the spread of the latest Covid variant. Adam Cancryn from POLITICO has the story.
Omicron variant found in nearly one-third of U.S. states, longtime Senator and Republican leader Bob Dole dies at 98, and is a chicken tender shortage underway.
With omicron already in the country, here's what US labs are doing to track cases and stop its spread, how to avoid holiday depression, and remote work and the collapse of the social network.
Senate approves spending bill averting government shutdown, omicron could widen blue-red economic divide, and volunteers help Iowa man keep his Christmas light tradition going strong.
University alumni are putting their foot down when it comes to free speech. Doug Belkin from the Wall Street Journal gives us look.
Professional Counselor Leigh Richardson joined Gordon Deal with a look into how to avoid holiday depression.
How bad will the omicron variant disrupt the already shaky supply chain? Elisabeth Buchwald from MarketWatch has the story.
First U.S. omicron case is California patient, charges filed in Michigan school shooting that left 4 dead, and man recovering from open heart surgery wins $1M prize after getting lottery tickets in get-well card.
Despite President Biden's efforts to alleviate congestion, supply chains are having issues. Jeff Mordock from Washington Times discusses with Gordon Deal.
Joel Achenbach from the Washington Post explains how scientists are dealing with the latest covid variant.
Landmark abortion case hit the Supreme Court today. John Kruzel from The Hill has the latest.
Shooter kills three in Michigan school, Supreme Court to hear landmark abortion case this week, and wrong-number text gets high school team a video call with the Buccaneers.
Democrats fear the blame for the supply-chain problems will fall at their feet. Sarah Mucha from Axios has the story.
How quickly could our current vaccines adapt to the omicron variant? Pharmaceutical Expert Dr. Dean Fanelli joined Gordon Deal this morning to give us a look.
Will we see another mutation before we get the omicron variant under control. Chip Cutter from the Wall Street Journal joined us with the latest.
CDC says everyone 18 and older should get booster due to Omicron variant, Federal judge blocks Biden vaccine mandate for health care workers, and does christmas music stress you out.
Digital Security Expert Gary Davis breaks down how to protect yourself on Cyber Monday.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance explains why the President is risking an oil-price war.
Omicron variant is reported in more countries as officials grapple with how to respond, President Biden is risking an oil-price war, and how to protect yourself on Cyber Monday.
What affect has the pandemic had on people struggling with addiction, how to protect yourself shopping online, and why that ‘free’ supermarket turkey isn’t really free.
Four ways holiday shopping has changed since the pandemic began, how cheesecake to go saved the Cheesecake Factory, and things NOT to buy on Black Friday.
Happy Thanksgiving - Teachers are finding pandemic tech has changed their jobs forever, restaurants and hotels push back against the uptick in customer tantrums, and how your deep-fried Thanksgiving turkey could ruin your holiday.
Wisconsin parade attack suspect's bail draws questions as investigations begin into tragedy, Thanksgiving travelers will face high gas prices, and high school construction class builds bus stop shelter to protect student who uses wheelchair.
Wisconsin Christmas-parade suspect charged with homicide, what can be done about rising gas prices heading into Thanksgiving weekend, and what airlines owe you when flights are canceled.
SUV plows into crowd, killing at least five people, California police seek 80 suspects in flash-mob department store robbery, and Wichita State University basketball star goes viral after helping clean arena following game.
Frustrated retail workers say they're getting overloaded with work due to chronic understaffing, out-of-stock signs won't deter online shoppers during holidays, and California ranks as worst state for drivers.
House set to approve $2 trillion social spending and climate bill, defense attorneys rest their cases at Arbery death trial, and Vietnam veteran recognized for his service 50 years later.
In Arbery murder trial, defendant Travis McMichael takes the stand, House votes to censure GOP Rep. Paul Gosar over violent video, is now a good time to refinance your mortgage.
Jury in Rittenhouse trial ends first day without a verdict, Pfizer submits Covid-19 pill for FDA authorization and the best and worst states for drivers
Are too many of us quitting jobs instead of negotiating with our boss? Career Strategist Julie Bauke joined us with tips to consider before leaving your job.
South Dakota Representative Dusty Johnson explained why he voted against the infrastructure bill.
Rep. Haley Stevens from Michigan joined Gordon Deal this morning with a look at why the infrastructure bill is important for our future.
President Biden signs $1 trillion infrastructure bill into law, jury in Kyle Rittenhouse trial begins deliberations Tuesday, and how to shore up your finances so you’re ready for the next natural disaster.
John McCormick from the Wall Street Journal highlights where the President's biggest Midterm challenge could come from.
Cable companies rarely hand out refunds, but sometimes all you need to do is ask. Charles Passy from MarketWatch breaks down what to do if you're unhappy.
Katy O'Donnell from POLITICO and Gordon Deal discuss what could be the next inflation threat.
Death toll from Houston concert stampede rises to 10, Virginia emerging as ground zero in battle for House majority, and the features buyers want most and least in a new car.
How Baylor steered lower-income parents to debt they couldn’t afford, what is Aaron Rodgers’ future as an endorser, and teddy bear lost in Glacier park returned to 6-year-old girl.
Appeals court delays release of Trump records to the House, Prosecutors want jury to consider lesser charges in U.S. teen Rittenhouse's murder trial, and 13-year-old boy granted a "Make-A-Wish" uses it to feed the homeless every month for a year.
Homebuyers looking for affordable homes on the coasts are out of luck. Ben Winck from Insider.com has the story.
Now that the infrastructure bill has passed, President Biden needs to sell it to the American people. Brett Samuels from The Hill has the story.
Greg Ip from the Wall Street Journal and Gordon Deal discuss why President Biden isn’t benefiting from a strong economy.
President Biden says inflation is "worrisome" in speech at Port of Baltimore, Federal judge refuses Trump request to block Jan. 6 records, and Veterans Day facts.
Professor Emeritus Alain Sanders and Gordon Deal discuss how Joe Biden's infrastructure bill will help America going forward.
Will Democrats’ agenda reach voters by the 2022 midterms? Zach Cohen from the National Journal has the story.
Crowd surge wasn’t mentioned in Astroworld operational plan, January 6 committee issues 10 more subpoenas, and Maine lobsterman finds ultra-rare 'cotton candy' lobster.
Chip Cutter of the Wall Street Journal breaks down how employers are dropping some common job requirements as companies continue to have trouble attracting employees.
Josh Kraushaar of the National Journal explains why Democrats could face a difficult midterm election next November.
Attorney Steve Maggi joins the show to explain how the eased international travel restrictions could affect the economy.
Dallas attorney Chrysta Castañeda joins Gordon Deal to give some insight on the lawsuits filed against Travis Scott and Live Nation following the deadly Astroworld disaster last Friday.
Houston's police chief spoke with Travis Scott about safety before a deadly crowd surge, DOJ asks federal appeals court to lift temporary order blocking Covid-19 vaccine mandate, and no more Elf on the Shelf, Georgia judge orders.
With world leaders gathered in Glasgow for the United Nations' annual climate summit, Rick Newman from Yahoo Finance shares his take on the climate crisis: there's a lot more talk than action, and we need to acknowledge that global warming's impact is inevitable.
Aaron Zitner from The Wall Street Journal explores the impact of Glenn Youngkin's win in Virginia on 2022 midterm strategies for both Republicans and Democrats.
With the continued rise of remote work, employers are changing the way they evaluate performance. Aki Ito from Insider.com explains the new (and better) way companies are awarding promotions.
Democrats scored a win last week when Phil Murphy won reelection as New Jersey's governor. But the race's narrow margin did little to ease the party's anxieties ahead of the 2022 midterms. Tyler Pager from The Washington Post provides the Democratic perspective on Election Day.
Houston officials worried about crowd control before Travis Scott took the stage, Murphy’s narrow win in New Jersey does little to ease Democratic anxieties, and toxic positivity is very real.
Parents are ready to get the kids vaccinated and head out on vacation, dealing with the end of daylight savings, and why are we all triggered so easily these days.
Wall Street Journal travel columnist Scott McCartney joins the show to explain why aviation could face major disruptions during the holidays, and how travelers can make sure they don't get stranded.
CNBC's Lauren Thomas discusses how the aftermath of the pandemic has shifted the home fitness industry and how those who got a home fitness machine are balancing home and gym workouts
Maureen Groppe of USA Today talks to Gordon Deal about how workers and their employers are affected by a new vaccine mandate for large workplaces.
U.S. sets January 4 vaccination deadline for big private employers, White House softens Biden's opposition to family separation settlements, and brace yourself for holiday travel.
Reporter Tom Vanden Brook of USA Today explains how some of the US' largest military installations have struggled with troop suicides.
Richard Rubin of the Wall Street Journal breaks down how high inflation can impact Americans' tax situations.
President Biden urges swift action as Democrats scramble to deflect voter anger, New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy wins tight election race, and what's the best month for stocks.
John Fritze from USA Today explores how a 700-year-old English law could impact the outcome of an important 2nd amendment case currently being considered by the Supreme Court.
There are several new programs in the $1.85-trillion spending bill that Democrats are negotiating, like universal pre-K. But those proposed programs may expire sooner than later. Natalie Andrews from The Wall Street Journal explains the story.
GOP Strategist Matt Mackowiak joins us live to analyze Tuesday's election results, which were broadly positive for Republicans.
GOP win big in Virginia, push to disband Minneapolis police fails, and Atlanta Braves win World Series for the first time since 1995.
Jerry Seib from the Wall Street Journal explains why former-President Trump's gaze backward could spell trouble for the GOP going forward.
Tight race for Virginia Governor tests dueling party strategies. Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Sarah Westwood from the Washington Examiner breaks down some of the races to watch during today's elections.
EPA moves to limit methane emissions from oil and gas production, early voting hits record high in Virginia ahead of dead-heat governor’s race, and eating pumpkin may help you look younger and lose weight.
Retail stores are trying to get the word out, you’re already behind on your holiday shopping. Sarah Nassauer from the Wall Street Journal has the latest.
Where are COVID rescue funds going? Joey Garrison from USA Today took a look and takes us behind the headline.
Businesses are starting to drown under much more red tape. Jeff Mordock from Washington Times has the story.
Global climate talks face hurdles after G-20 nations struggle to find common ground, White House press secretary Jen Psaki says she has COVID-19, and ways to donate unwanted Halloween candy to a good cause.
U.S. Covid-19 battle turns a corner as borders open to foreign travelers, with ongoing supply shortages, Halloween fans conjure up their own costumes, the oldest managerial matchup ever.
What's in and what's out of the Biden framework, Facebook changes company name to Meta in focus on metaverse, and when is a kid too old to trick-or-treat.
Democratic infighting over what should be the focus of the President's domestic agenda could derail the entire legislation. Harris Alic from the Washington Times spoke with Gordon Deal on the problem in Washington.
What's the difference between criminal and civil liability? Attorney Richard Bell from 877calllaw.com takes us behind the headline.
Despite failing in his reelection bid, former President Trump has been starring in a lot of campaign ads. Lachlan Markay from Axios has the latest.
Democrats drop paid leave from $1.75 trillion proposal, strong nor’easter storm leaves thousands in New England without power, and these vaccine lottery winners are taking care of others instead of cashing in.
Why did a COVID test cost one man $54,000? Paul Seegert from PCS Advisors tries to explain why this happened.
Tech is bringing together a divided D.C. Ledyard King from USA Today and Gordon Deal discuss.
Democratic lawmakers on Capitol Hill are scrambling to make a Sunday deadline to complete two big parts of President Joe Biden's economic agenda. Savannah Behrmann from USA Today has the story.
Pfizer-BioNTech Covid-19 vaccine for young kids backed by FDA, gunman in Idaho shopping mall shooting spree dies of injuries, and Steelers' Najee Harris helps renovate California homeless shelter
Why are you so tired after working out? Laura Landro contributing to the Wall Street Journal explains what could be causing exercise intolerance.
A new studio shows how underprepared the U.S. military is. Mike Glenn from the Washington Times has the story.
Alice Ollstein from POLITICO and Gordon Deal discuss what's left in the Democrats' social spending bill.
New York, New Jersey declare emergencies as California 'bomb cyclone' storms move east, President Biden hopeful Democrats can reach spending deal before he attends climate summit, and dads find creative way to combat violence at Louisiana high school.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance explains why you're hearing about a lost holiday season.
Why have bipartisan bills stalled in Washington? Zach Cohen from the National Journal and Gordon Deal discuss.
Children's mental health has entered the spotlight after dealing with the pandemic lockdowns. Leigh Richardson from The Brain Performance Center gives us more.
Bomb cyclone, atmospheric river blasts West Coast, President Biden pares back policy goals in search of a deal, and New York City has become a testing ground for ultrafast delivery.
Will delays keep movie watchers out of theaters, why homeowners may want to consider refinancing quickly, and the incredible disappearing hotel breakfast.
Congress is hoping youth could give a boost to the supply chain delays. Zachary Halaschak from the Washington Examiner joined Gordon Deal with the latest.
President Biden backs down on corporate tax hikes, open to altering filibuster, Congress eyes teenagers driving tractor-trailers to solve supply chain backups, and new car loans are easier to get now than cars.
With the 20th anniversary of the TSA on the horizon, airlines are seeing a rise in unruly passengers. Alex Gangitano from The Hill has the story.
Will the uptick in minority residents mean additional voting clout? Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Nikolas Cruz pleads guilty to the 2018 Parkland school massacre. Attorney Andrew Lieb explains what comes next.
President Biden pushes infrastructure in Pennsylvania as Democrats try to seal deal, Nikolas Cruz pleads guilty to 2018 Parkland school massacre, and retired FBI executive assistant director helps community cope with bus driver shortage.
Pharmaceutical Expert Dr. Dean Fanelli explains what you should know about mix and match vaccine boosters.
Emma Cosgrove from Insider.com joined Gordon Deal with a look at why America is running out of everything.
With the climb in natural gas prices, coal-fired energy generation rose for the first time in years. Valerie Richardson from the Washington Times has the story.
Jan. 6 committee recommends contempt charge for Steve Bannon, what you should know about mix and match vaccine boosters, and America is running out of everything because Americans are buying so much stuff.
Alicia Caldwell from the Wall Street Journal and Gordon Deal discuss how middle-class migrants from South America are making it across the border.
Did President Biden's Covid-19 response teams help slow the spread in struggling states? Erin Banco from POLITICO has the story.
Democratic retirements could make a tough midterm year even worse. Reid Wilson from The Hill brings us the latest.
Colin Powell, former Secretary of State and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, dies at 84, DOJ asks Supreme Court to block Texas abortion law, and the products that may be hard to find amid supply chain disruptions.
How little money will it take for the IRS to peek into your bank account? Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance takes us behind the headline.
Police departments are seeing funding restored after a call to defund departments around the country. David Goodman from the New York Times has the story.
Josh Kraushaar from the National Journal gives us a look at why education is dominating the Virginia governor’s race.
Group of 16 Americans and a Canadian, including five children, kidnapped in Haiti, Buttigieg says supply chain crisis will continue into next year, and tips to save on your groceries.
Covid vaccines for US children are coming but challenge will be persuading parents, what businesses can do to attract and keep employees, and a horror buff offers scary movie recommendations by phone.
Business Advisor Carl Gould gives us a look at how businesses can better attract and retain workers.
Texas abortion restrictions can continue during litigation, what you need to know about the supply chain bottleneck, and how to earn donuts just for watching the "Simpsons."
The government is urging food companies and restaurants to reduce our salt consumption. Laura Reiley from the Washington Post has the story.
Maggie Miller from The Hill and Gordon Deal discusses Congress's attempts to strengthen the government's aging cyber infrastructure.
Kerry Picket from the Washington Times gives us a look at the issues around the U.S. supply chain.
The Biden administration is looking for ways to ease supply chain issues, what businesses can do to attract and keep employees, and real 'Squid Game' tournaments are being hosted around the world.
Why do unions across the pro-sports industry oppose vaccine mandates? Brent Schrotenboer from USA Today gives us a look.
Mike Lillis from The Hill and Gordon Deal discuss the possibility of Democrats losing their majority if the battle between progressives and moderates continues.
Can officials in D.C. do anything to prevent shortages during the 2021 holiday season? Christian Datoc from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Biden administration to ease travel restrictions at border crossings, House approves extension of debt ceiling into December, and firefighter reads to girl who just survived car crash.
If working from home is making you depressed, you're not alone. Aki Ito from Insider.com has the story.
The U.S. is spending millions to fight foreign influence online. Ryan Lovelace from the Washington Times brings us the latest.
Why oil and gasoline prices are climbing higher. Tom Kloza from OPIS joined Gordon Deal to takes us behind the headline.
Texas Governor bans Covid-19 vaccine mandates for employees, small plane crash near San Diego leaves at least two dead, and why oil and gasoline prices are climbing higher.
Jessica Donati from the Wall Street Journal and Gordon Deal discuss how the CIA was able to sneak people out of Afghanistan.
With a potential Trump bid for a return to the White House, Democrats are becoming increasingly more anxious. Amie Parnes from The Hill has the story.
Rebecca Rainey from POLITICO breaks down where President Biden’s vaccine mandate will hit and miss.
3 arrested after shootout at Minnesota bar leaves 1 dead, at least 14 injured, U.S. Navy engineer, wife charged with selling submarine secrets, and Michigan police help elderly man set up new TV after pulling him over for speeding.
How businesses can deal with angry customers and staffing shortages, how scammers are trapping those who are hunting for jobs, and teachers are finding pandemic tech has changed their jobs forever.
Debt-limit bill passes Senate, heads to House, flooding turns deadly in Alabama, and how teens are spending their time and money.
President Biden is having some difficulty working across the aisle. James Antle from the Washington Examiner joined Gordon Deal to discuss.
Mental health is taking its toll on workers across the country. Megan Leonhardt from Fortune has the story.
Democrats are trying to reset the narrative in Washington and turn the debt ceiling into a winning issue. Julia Manchester from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Federal judge blocks Texas abortion law, Democrats look to make debt ceiling a winning issue, and why you shouldn't speak when you get a robocall.
Is it flu or Covid-19? It’s harder to tell the symptoms apart. Alina Dizik from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Democrats face some tough choices when it comes to trimming President Biden's spending package. Naomi Jagoda from The Hill has the story.
Jerry Seib from the Wall Street Journal discusses how Democrats got to the point of infighting.
Facebook whistleblower’s testimony builds momentum for tougher tech laws, how America’s polarized politics produced Democrats’ internal fight, and cliff diver's lost wedding ring returned.
What can we do to make the pandemic more manageable? Elizabeth Weise from USA Today joined Gordon Deal with a look.
What would happen if you could easily look up a coworker's salary? Elisabeth Buchwald from MarketWatch takes us behind the headline.
The Supreme Court is back in session with a rash of controversial issues to deal with. John Fritze from USA Today joined Gordon Deal to discuss.
President Biden says Republican stonewalling on debt ceiling risks U.S. default, California Governor Gavin Newsom declares state of emergency over oil spill, and a healthy way to fall asleep more quickly.
Scott McCartney from the Wall Street Journal breaks down the latest finding on if planes are spreading the pandemic.
Should remote employees earn less? Megan Leonhardt from Fortune joined us this morning with the latest.
Pharmaceutical Expert Dr. Dean Fanelli and Gordon Deal discuss what affect could the Merck Covid-19 drug have on the pandemic?
Southern California spill leaks at least 126,000 gallons of oil into ocean and closes beaches, Democrats weigh cutting programs or reducing scope to trim $3.5 trillion bill, and reasons you should remain calm despite stocks' terrible month.
Changing recommendations for boosters lead to confusion for the vaccinated and their doctors, why are millions leaving organized religion, and the best places to live in the U.S.
Democrats delay Infrastructure vote as talks fail, immigration officers will have more discretion over arrests, deportations, and 11-year-old Arizona golfer defies 67 million-to-1 odds with two holes-in-one in same round.
When is it OK to get stoned with a client? Krithika Varagur from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
The pentagon called a deadly drone strike in Kabul an error. Could we see more mistakes like this under President Biden? Tom Vanden Brook from USA Today has the story.
Are Democrats feeling uneasy about President Biden's leadership so far? Robin Bravender from Insider.com joined Gordon Deal to discuss.
Infrastructure bill in peril as Democrats strain to unite party, Republicans attack Biden's defense of Afghan pullout, and principal orders pizza for 400 elementary school students.
Republicans block latest effort by Democrats to advance debt- ceiling bill, top generals face questions on Afghanistan pull out and, how you could feel the impact of a U.S. government shutdown.
Voting Rights Attorney Richard Bell joined us this morning to highlight National Voter Registration Day.
Certain Republicans are trying to reclaim suburban voters by sidestepping Donald Trump. David Jackson from USA Today brings us the latest.
Senator Joe Manchin isn't the only wrench for Democrats when it comes to passing President Biden's agenda. Eliza Collins from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
GOP Senators block democratic bill to fund government, R. Kelly found guilty on all counts of racketeering and sex trafficking, and some homeowners are wishing they never agreed to sell.
Should you put your vaccination status on your resume? Andrew Keshner from MarketWatch gives us a look.
Samantha Sharf from Money.com gives us a look at a few of the best places to live in the U.S. in 2021.
Will President Biden be able to bring Democrats together to get his agenda passed? Naomi Lim from the Washington Examiner has the story.
What caused fatal Amtrak derailment in Montana, job hunters are putting their vaccination status on LinkedIn and on their résumés, and is live-stream shopping the future of retail.
Insurers are restoring deductibles and co-pays, leaving patients with big bills, how burned-out workers can make a career change, and Saudi Arabia tries out for Its first Winter Olympics.
Arizona GOP’s never-ending election audit confirms President Biden's win, CDC panel recommends Pfizer boosters for seniors, certain adults, and mountain biker's life saved by off-duty doctor who happened to come along on the trail.
Liz Cheney is defiant in the face of Trump-backed opposition. Ledyard King from USA Today has the story.
Facebook finds itself in crisis mode once again. Tech Analyst Rob Enderle brings us the latest.
Zach Cohen from the National Journal and Gordon Deal discuss how Mitch McConnell can return to power in the Senate.
President Biden pushes Democrats to find consensus on budget package, FDA clears Covid-19 booster shots from Pfizer for high-risk people, and wildfire victims left with nothing get hope from donated RVs.
Debt-limit suspension passes the House, Biden vows to get border crisis under control and inside the battle over monoclonal antibodies.
A paid family leave policy could be coming to the U.S. Annie Nova from CNBC brings us the latest.
Will the pandemic overshadow everything else when it comes time for the midterm elections. Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Vaccine Expert Dr. Dean Fanelli gives us a look into what's next now that Pfizer said its COVID-19 vaccine works for children ages 5 to 11.
600 more Homeland Security agents sent to Del Rio, Texas, amid Haitian migrant crisis, Pfizer says its COVID-19 vaccine works for kids ages 5 to 11, and Florida woman's lost dog turns up on Facebook nearly a year later.
Medical advancements are being used more and more in the legal battles over abortion. Alex Swoyer from the Washington Times joined us with the latest.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance breaks down why once again a battle will rage in congress over the debt ceiling.
Democrats are in for a tough stretch when it comes to passing parts of President Biden's agenda. Mike Lillis from The Hill has the story.
Body matching description of missing Gabby Petito found in remote area of Wyoming, U.S. closes part of Texas border at Del Rio, and 4-year-old tipping his hat to Disney princesses gets love from millions.
What is the proper treatment for long COVID, how can parents keep Instagram from ruining their daughters' self-image, and what happens when college football dominates a town.
U.S. judge blocks expulsions of migrant families under Trump-era order dispute, how California's recall could reverberate in future elections, and man recycles over 1 million cans for Make-A-Wish.
The Wall Street Journal’s Jim Carlton lays out the new analytics-driven approach to fighting wildfires and how the 2021 fire season is changing the way firefighters approach them.
Greg McBride of Bankrate breaks down why Americans view COVID-19 as the biggest threat to the state of the economy right now.
MarketWatch reporter Charles Passy gives an in-depth look at what audiences can expect from Broadway as shows like ‘Hamilton’ and ‘The Lion King’ return to theaters following the prolonged COVID-19 shutdown.
Eli Rosenberg of the Washington Post explains the role OSHA is playing amid President Biden’s new vaccine mandate for workplaces.
Star gymnasts rip FBI's failures, Biden backs top general after reported "secret" calls with China and why is it so hard to find an auto mechanic?
Smartwatches are becoming a bane for teachers. Julie Jargon from the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with the latest.
With the latest recall election being over are Californians ready to change the system? John Myers from the LA Times has the story.
Joseph Clark from Washington Times spoke with an Afghan interpreter who is stranded in Afghanistan.
Gavin Newsom beats California recall effort, officials call for General Milley to resign over alleged China calls, and is it cheaper to book hotels in advance or to wait.
Emily Osment from the American Red Cross explains how the Red Cross is helping families evacuated from Afghanistan.
Employment Attorney Jon Bell breaks down what workers should know about vaccine requirements.
America united after 9/11, why did the pandemic split us apart? Jim Beckerman from NorthJersey.com joined us with a look.
Cliff Saunders joined us from Houston with a look at the impact Hurricane Nicholas is having on the region.
You may want to start your holiday shopping now. Susan Tompor from the Detroit Free Press says shelves this holiday season could be bare.
California Governor Gavin Newsom faces a recall election vote today. Christine Mai-Duc from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Hurricane Nicholas makes landfall on the Texas coast, President Biden campaigns with California governor on eve of Republican-backed recall election, and bride flies 800 miles to share 'first dance' with 94-year-old grandpa.
Rachel Wolfe from the Wall Street Journal explains why there is a medieval knight in the real estate photos.
Why can't U.S. employers fill their job openings? Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance joined us with the latest.
Red states are looking at Texas' new abortion law as a way to circumvent Roe v. Wade. Reid Wilson from The Hill and Gordon Deal discuss.
Surgeon General insists the government ‘has the legal authority’ to enforce Biden’s vaccine mandates, Louisiana declares state of emergency as Tropical Storm Nicholas targets battered region, and former flight attendant pushing beverage cart to honor 9/11 victims arrives at Ground Zero.
How Gen Z has come to understand the 9/11 attacks, 9/11 brought us together, why did the pandemic split us apart and her father died on 9/11, now she helps other children overcome grief.
John M. Donnelly from CQ Roll Call explains how government hubris affected the war in the Middle East.
President Biden boosts vaccine requirements for large employers, federal workers, Biden administration sues Texas over its abortion law, and how America will remember Sept. 11 on 20th anniversary.
How will businesses react to Texas' new abortion rules? Karl Evers-Hillstrom from The Hill has the story.
Get ready to pay more if you're heading back to the city. Taylor Borden from Insider.com has the latest.
Ben Wolfgang from the Washington Times and Gordon Deal discuss the United States' occupation in Syria.
Taliban interim government agrees to let foreigners leave Afghanistan, Texas abortion law roils businesses, and get ready to pay if you're heading back to the city.
After the botched exit from Afghanistan, Democrats hope some legislative wins at home will help boost their standings in the eyes of Americans. Jerry Seib from the Wall Street Journal and Gordon Deal discuss.
As Democrats return to Washington, they face an uphill battle when it comes to getting their agenda passed. Jordain Carney from The Hill has the latest.
States begin to raise concerns over the Afghanistan resettlement plan. Nick Miroff from the Washington Post has the story.
President Biden tours northeastern states hammered by Ida, Taliban name new Afghan government, and National parks face overcrowding.
Hospitals swamped with Delta cases struggle with offering care. Melanie Evans from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
Brent Kendall from the Wall Street Journal breaks down how Texas' new abortion ruling is shaking up the Supreme Court.
Northeast see progress one week after Hurricane Ida, Department of Justice vows to protect those seeking abortion from new Texas law, and the world’s top 10 spots for workations.
Kids are struggling with long-term Covid effects, why returning to the office will be 10 times harder than the transition to working from home, and what you should know about Labor Day.
The aftermath of Ida, U.S. official describes Afghanistan evacuation mayhem, and the next lockdown baking challenge.
How New Orleans upgraded the Levee system after Katrina, how to deal with stress in your life, and new homeowners find the most heartfelt message written on wall by family before them.
New York, New Jersey governors declare emergencies amid flooding from Tropical Storm Ida, Supreme Court declines to block restrictive Texas abortion law, and toddler tries running away from home when Cocomelon is turned off.
What does the U.S. departure from Afghanistan mean to America's credibility? Political Science Professor Alain Sanders gives us a look.
President Biden defends departure from Afghanistan, strong winds push California wildfire closer to Lake Tahoe, and Texas couple celebrates their kids leaving the nest in viral photo shoot.
Jonathan Erdman from The Weather Channel joined us live this morning with a look at what's next after hurricane Ida.
Rachel Oswald from CQ Roll Call breaks down the dire humanitarian picture in Afghanistan.
Last U.S. troops leave Afghanistan after nearly 20 years, Hurricane Ida leaves more than one million without power in Louisiana, and how to deal with stress.
Tal Axelrod from The Hill joins Gordon Deal with a look at how Democrats are scrambling to reclaim lost ground in statehouse battles.
The U.S. is seeing an increase in breakthrough Covid cases. Emma Goldberg from the New York Times has the story.
Hurricane Ida lashes Louisiana, knocking out power in New Orleans, rockets target U.S. troops as Afghanistan withdrawal enters final stage, and bars reserve seats for fallen soldiers.
The pandemic endgame isn't here yet, pandemic amplifies school bus driver shortage concerns, and what youth sports coaches want parents to know.
Gordon Deal has a conversation about the late-stage pandemic workplace safety issues with expert Travis Kruse at Grainger.
Kabul airport attack kills 13 U.S. service members, Supreme Court blocks new eviction moratorium, and pilot and fiancee save 17 in Tennesee flood.
Tech Analyst Rob Enderle gives a look at how tech companies are struggling to deal with the Taliban takeover in Afghanistan.
Alicia Caldwell from the Wall Street Journal joins us from Los Angeles with a look at how this surge is different from earlier outbreaks.
The Taliban may have its hands on valuable information that could put Afghans in danger. Heidi Vogt from POLITICO has the story.
U.S. still searching for Americans in Afghanistan, a wildfire is heading for Lake Tahoe, and expert tips for waking up on time.
The pandemic has amplified a school bus shortage across the country. Keira Wingate from USA Today has the story.
Jerry Seib from the Wall Street Journal and Gordon Deal discuss what problems could pop up as we pull out of Afghanistan.
The Taliban has seized a horde of military weapons as the U.S. withdrawals from Afghanistan. Mike Glenn from the Washington Times takes us behind the headline.
President Biden maintains deadline for Afghan pullout, House passes $3.5 trillion budget blueprint, and Florida restaurant receives $10,000 tip from generous customer.
The pandemic and now Afghanistan are causing frustrations for Democrats and President Biden. Morgan Chalfant from The Hill takes us behind the headline.
Pfizer's vaccine becomes the first to get full approval from the FDA. Karen Weintraub from USA Today explains what this means going forward.
What leverage can the U.S. use in negotiating with the Taliban? Tom Vanden Brook from USA Today has the story.
FDA gives Pfizer-BioNTech Covid-19 vaccine full approval, Kathy Hochul is sworn in as New York’s first female Governor, and how to gameplan your office days.
Minneapolis is testing a new approach to public safety. Joe Barrett from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance gives us a look at the potential economic fallout from the Afghanistan withdrawal.
It's getting harder to find COVID-19 tests. Ken Alltucker from USA Today explains how the Delta variant is putting a strain on supply.
Tennessee flooding turns deadly, Pentagon orders airlines to help with Afghan evacuees, and airmen help pregnant Afghan mother deliver baby aboard Air Force C-17 evacuation flight.
As America returns to school, teachers are looking for thousands of missing kids, how traffic has changed through the pandemic, and the rise of Pop Its.
NATO pledges to speed evacuations from Afghanistan as criticism mounts, Texas Supreme Court declines to back governor's ban of school mask mandates, and man honors 9/11 crews by pushing drink cart from Boston to New York.
Despite most religions supporting vaccines, requests for exemptions have grown with the COVID mandates. Maureen Groppe from USA Today brings us the latest.
After the dust settles in Afghanistan will voters be more responsive to the President's troop withdrawal? James Antle from the Washington Examiner has the story.
Ben Kesling from the Wall Street Journal explains why military veterans are doing everything they can to help Afghan interpreters.
President Biden says Aug. 31 deadline in Afghanistan might have to be extended, at least 35 missing after Fred sweeps North Carolina, and Polish Olympian auctions off medal to help with infant's heart surgery.
Elizabeth Findell from the Wall Street Journal spoke with people trying to get family out of Afghanistan.
Despite spending billions on defense, Afghanistan's fall is renewing terrorism fears for the U.S. Rebecca Kheel from The Hill joined Gordon Deal with the latest.
Will the Afghanistan pullout hurt Biden-backed Democrats during the midterm elections? Natasha Korecki from POLITICO has the story.
Evacuations from Afghanistan gather momentum as Taliban promise peace, U.S. reports more than 1,000 COVID deaths in single day, and father and son take bike ride of a lifetime to Statue of Liberty.
Jessica Donati from the Wall Street Journal breaks down the missteps that led to the chaotic pullout of Afghanistan.
Rep. Brian Mast (R-Fl) gives us a look at what he feels could have been done in Afghanistan.
Who is to blame for what has gone wrong in Afghanistan? Rep. Mark Green (R-TN) joined Gordon Deal this morning with his take.
President Biden defends Afghanistan pullout amid bipartisan criticism, how you can help victims of the Haiti earthquake, and cat's meowing helps rescuers find owner.
John McCormick from the Wall Street Journal breaks down the changing demographics outlines in the U.S. census.
Border arrests in July surge to the highest level in 21 years. Michelle Hackman from the Wall Street Journal joined Gordon Deal with a look behind the headline.
Matthew Brown from USA Today gives us a look at foreign policy situations the White House didn't expect.
Afghanistan government collapses as Taliban take Kabul, Haiti earthquake death toll rises to more than 1,200, and money-saving hacks and lessons learned during the pandemic.
Schools reopen to mask confusion, the surprising benefits of talking to strangers, and metabolism in adulthood does not slow as commonly believed.
US military to help evacuate Americans from embassy in Kabul, more school districts in Texas sue Governor over mask-mandate ban, and Delta Air Lines sends 3-year-old girl named Delta special care package.
U.S. officials warn collapse of Afghan capital could come sooner than expected, Kathy Hochul promises culture change in Albany, and which tech companies consumers trust the most.
Andrew Cuomo resigns as New York’s Governor, Senate passes bipartisan infrastructure bill, and the enduring power of Rickrolling.
Senator Schumer sets up final vote on $1 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill, New York Assembly to hold hearings in Andrew Cuomo impeachment probe, and small towns offer up to $20K just to get you to live there, work remotely.
Tech analyst Rob Enderle from The Enderle Group examines the changing Silicon Valley workforce, which is adding more and more workers based across the country.
Average hourly wages continue to rise, but they're not really having a positive impact on workers' wallets. Rick Newman from Yahoo Finance explains the other trends that are canceling out rising wages.
In a political climate that is as contentious as ever, Reps. Dean Phillips (D-MN) and Dusty Johnson (R-SD) have forged a problem-solving partnership. Ledge King from USA Today explores their friendship.
Taliban seize key targets in Afghanistan, top aide to New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, resigns amid scandal, and ways to fix flying.
Workers’ anxiety grows as Delta casts a shadow, how watching sports makes us happier, healthier, and we live in a golden age of dinosaur chicken nuggets.
Hospitals filling with unvaccinated patients in pandemic hot spots, Dixie Fire wipes out California gold rush town of Greenville, and more nations winning Olympic medals than ever before.
How will colleges respond to the growing Delta variant? Jack Lyons from Boston Globe gives us a look.
Labor and Employment Attorney Michael Schmidt breaks down what employers need to know about masks in the workplace.
The Biden administration is ramping up outreach to keep its vaccination campaign going. Chris Cadelago from POLITICO has the story.
At least 10 dead after van carrying migrants crashes in South Texas, Andrew Cuomo faces impeachment call, and parents feel pressure to overspend on back-to-school shopping.
The Hill's Rebecca Beitsch breaks down how the latest vaccine rules are setting the stage for lawsuits.
College athletes are finally allowed to profit off their own images. Travis Andrews from the Washington Post explains where they are turning to make money.
Jerry Seib from the Wall Street Journal joined us this morning with a look at how a deadly pandemic failed to unite a divided America.
New York Governor Cuomo sexually harassed multiple women, investigation finds, Florida battles record pandemic hospitalizations, and the office wardrobe might never be the same.
Charles Passy from MarketWatch breaks down how much mental-health costs in lost productivity.
Flying during the past year has become more and more frustrating. Scott McCartney from the Wall Street Journal has the story.
At what point should personal freedom yield to the common good? Dennis Wagner from USA Today takes us behind the headline.
Louisiana and San Francisco area reinstate indoor mask mandates, White House says it has been unable to find way to extend eviction moratorium, and how to make friends while working from home.
After lockdown, many are looking for love without the games. Rachel Wolfe from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.
Christian Datoc from the Washington Examiner explains President Biden's strategy for flipping 'Trump country' voters.
Workers are feeling anxious about the rush back to normalcy. Noam Scheiber from the New York Times has the story.
Senators produce $1T infrastructure bill, Florida breaks record for pandemic hospitalizations, and eating foods high in flavonoids could slow down cognitive decline.
The mental struggles facing Simone Biles and other world-class athletes, frustration mounts over vaccine holdouts, and back-to-school shopping will be more expensive and more challenging this year.
The coronavirus isn't going anywhere so western economies are finding ways to adapt. Paul Hannon from the Wall Street Journal brings us the latest.
Bryan Walsh from Axios joined us this morning with a look at how we might have to test our way through the Delta variant.
The argument over masks is reigniting in Washington. Cristina Marcos from The Hill has the story.
President Biden says federal employees must get shots or wear masks, younger workers want to go back to the office, and boy raises nearly $20K for 7-year-old friend with cancer.
Bipartisan infrastructure deal advances in Senate, Pacific Northwest braces for another heatwave as dozens of wildfires continue to burn, and Vietnam vet with stage 4 cancer gets VIP seats at Minnesota Twins game.
Rachel Axon from USA Today joined us from Tokyo with the latest on Simone Biles taking a rest for her mental health.
Is it legal for employers to mandate vaccines? Employment Attorney Jonathan Bell joined us with a look.
The vaccinated are getting frustrated with the holdouts. Dan Diamond from the Washington Post has the story.
CDC urges vaccinated people to resume wearing masks indoors in some areas, Capitol Police Officers describe fighting and other horrors in Jan. 6 testimony, and the pandemic changed how we spent our time.
President Biden has considered cybersecurity one of the most important issues of his tenure. Morgan Chalfant from The Hill details the administration's approach to the new-age problem, including its handling of cyberattacks from America's leading adversaries.
With the pause on federal student loan repayments set to expire at the end of September, Rick Newman from Yahoo explores the $1.4-trillion issue.
After spending a day shadowing Border Patrol agents along the US-Mexico border near McAllen, Texas, Rick Jervis from USA Today joins us to share his observations.
Vaccine mandates are being handed down across the country, U.S. combat role in Iraq to end this year, and back-to-school shopping will be more expensive and more challenging this year.
As courthouses reopen for in-person hearings, Emily Zantow from The Washington Times explores the mountain of long-delayed cases that built up during the pandemic.
After a strong opening weekend, ticket sales for "Black Widow" have slowed drastically. Steven Zeitchik from The Washington Post considers answers as Disney tries to figure out why the film has been a box-office disappointment.
Roughly 2 million women left the workforce during the pandemic. Now, they're not returning to work as quickly as they left. Megan Cassella from Politico has the story.
Fires continue to rage, Florida leads U.S. in the latest pandemic cases, and it is time to resharpen your B.S. detector.