White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney has built himself a right-wing empire. Lisa Rein from the Washington Post has the story.

James Pindell from the Boston Globe gives us a look at events this summer that could shrink the Democratic presidential primary field.

Immigration Attorney Harry DeMell and Gordon Deal discuss what happens to someone who is caught in an ICE raid.

President Trump doubles down as lawmakers blast his 'racist' attacks, three events this summer that could shrink the Democratic presidential primary field, and the most and least stressed cities in America.

Eric Schwartzel of the Wall St Journal lays out the current state of the streaming service market, which is in as exciting of a time as ever, demanding as much money and profits as some blockbuster movies.

After his near-stunning upset in the Texas Senate race last year, Is Beto O'Rourke already down and out of the 2020 Presidential election? WSJ's Tarini Parti details why O'Rourke is in trouble, and what he can do going forward to salvage his chances.

Dave Cohen of WWL Radio in New Orleans returns to recap the overestimated damage inflicted so far by Barry, which has now been downgraded to a tropical depression. But, Cohen explains why New Orleans is still at risk.

Are all of the presidential candidates as wealthy as the top 1%? Rick Newman of Yahoo! Finance says so and tells us why, along with which one candidate in the field is not so rich.

President Trump goes on a racially charged tirade, Barry weakens to a tropical depression, and don't make these 6 common mistakes and do Amazon Prime Day right.

How to protect civil discourse in the workplace, how long can the U.S. Women keep going, and 11-year-old helps officer tie his shoelaces during Fourth of July parade.

Phoebe Wall Howard of the Detroit Free Press breaks the controversial story detailing Ford's decision to sell their flawed Focus and Fiesta models, and what we can expect in the aftermath.

Scott McCartney of the Wall Street Journal explains why American-based Airlines are enduring a summer full of issues, and what they can do to stop the problems.

Dave Cohen forecasts all of the potential effects of incoming Hurricane Barry, which is expected to damage New Orleans, as well as large areas of Louisiana and Mississippi.

WSJ's Chip Cutter delves into Amazon's decision to retrain nearly 100,000 of its U.S. employees in order to keep up with increasingly evolving technology, and the direct benefits this decision offers.

Senator Ron Johnson (R-WI) details the ongoing issues about the southern border, possible solutions, and also addresses President Trump's census question battle.

Trump drops the effort to put a citizenship question on the census, Senator Ron Johnson on how to stem the tide of migrants at the border and why you're paying so much for avocados.

WSJ's Ben Foldy expands upon the abundance of SUVs appearing on the car market, and how their prices will start to drop

USA Today's Charisse Jones offers some advice on how to be more cost-efficient during back-to-school shopping

Valerie Bauerlein of the WSJ examines the growing pains currently affecting many suburban cities and towns throughout America during another population boom.

The Hill's Amie Parnes details former VP Joe Biden's 2020 campaign so far, including his struggles after the first Democratic debate, and what we can expect next.

Gulf states brace for a potential hurricane, how the Biden campaign is trying to overcome early stumbles and the best and worst states in which to retire.

Census case judge rejects Trump plan to switch legal team, the political legacy of Ross Perot, and don't make these 3 mistakes when you turn on your air conditioning.

With the upcoming 2020 election expect the pay-gap to become a focal point. Russ Wiles from the Arizona Republic joins us with the latest.

Are Democrats moving too far the left for swing state voters? Jerry Seib from the Wall Street Journal and Gordon Deal discuss.

Has the ACA fought its last battle? Richard Wolf from USA Today has the story.