Being the oldest in your class has its advantages. Ben Leubsdorf from the Wall Street Journal explains

Henning Gloystein from Reuters briefed us on the latest happening in the Pacific after USS John McCain collision.

President Trump is making a habit out of reprimanding his own party. The Wall Street Journal's Kristina Peterson has the story.

Maria Abi Habib from the Wall Street Journal joined us with the latest on the operations against Islamic State.

Trump to present vision for U.S. strategy in Afghanistan war, Jerry Lewis, Hollywood showman, dies at 91, and the oldest kids in class may get an edge.

The case for eliminating letter grades, are you ready for the historic solar eclipse, and no one is safe from Wendy's tweets.

North Korea's chemical arsenal is complicating U.S. options. Brendan Bordelon from National Journal has the story.

The Wall Street Journal's Deborah Ball joins us with a look at security efforts surrounding the latest attack in Barcelona.

Cameron McWhirter from the Wall Street Journal breaks down how being tech-savvy has emboldened right-wing extremist.

Terror hits Barcelona, how being tech-savvy has emboldened right-wing extremist, and youth unemployment falls to lowest level since 1969.

The Wall Street Journal's Melissa Korn breaks down how teachers are dealing with the line between free speech and hate speech.

Apple's preparing a Hollywood takeover. Tripp Mickle from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

USA Today's Richard Wolf discusses how President Trump is doing his best to reverse Obama's legacy.

Veronica Dagher from the Wall Street Journal has some tips on how to handle an unexpected medical bill.

President Trump loses his business council, teachers are struggling to deal with free speech, and the best and worst places to grow old.

Rex Tillerson and Jim Mattis are playing good cop/bad cop when it comes to North Korea. The Wall Street Journal's Jerry Seib explains.

The Wall Street Journal's Jonathan Cheng breaks down why North Korea's playbook has not changed.

Is there a rise in white hate groups? Jerry Seib from the Wall Street Journal has a look.

Trump says 'both sides' to blame in Charlottesville violence, battle over Confederate monuments renewed, and how to decide when to get travel insurance.

A growing number of the President's core supporters are beginning to voice their concerns about the Administration's ability to work with Congress and steer clear of making controversial headlines. USA Today's Susan Page discusses.

Designed to help consumers save money, the cord-cutting experience of cable TV has not quite worked out for everyone. The New York Times' Kevin Roose has more.

In spite of the controversial headlines surrounding the Trump administration, The Atlantic's David Graham says it's easy to forget some of what the President has been accomplishing behind the scenes.

Dr. GM Cox, Director of the Public Administration Masters' Degree Program at Tarleton State University, joins us with more on what law enforcement can take away from the deadly protest in Charlottesville.

Trump denounces white supremacist groups by name, What can law enforcement learn from deadly protest in Charlottesville, and your coworkers may see you as less competent if you send emails like this.

USA Today's Doyle Rice joins us with a look at how local businesses in places like Salem, Oregon and Charleston, South Carolina are preparing for the expected influx of tourists ahead of next week's Solar Eclipse.