Brett Kavanaugh denies sexual misconduct, cribs, bassinets, diaper bags and other infant products on tariff list, and Indonesian teen survives 49 days adrift on a raft in the Pacific.

Despite a lower homicide rate Chicago police have only solved one in six homicides in the first half of 2018. USA Today's Aamer Madhani joins us with the latest.

High schoolers are vaping more in 2018. Betsy McKay from the Wall Street Journal breaks down the data.

Some business owners are on board with the President's tariffs. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance has the story.

Senate Democrats investigate a new allegation against Supreme Court Nominee Brett Kavanaugh, who is winning in Trump's trade war, and French fries will likely lose an inch in Europe.

Why women wait to speak up about sexual assault, The improved world of infant care, and South Carolina churches to offer gluten-free Communion bread.

Congress is trying to find away to fix crumbling national parks. Ledyard King from USA Today has the latest.

Republicans plan to push ahead on Kavanaugh confirmation, U.S. ready to resume North Korea talks, and how spending money on expensive stuff can make you happier.

Brett Kavanaugh accuser wants 'full investigation' before any Senate hearing, North Korea to allow outside inspectors to visit missile test site, and North Carolina Jewish community is asking for help getting Kosher food for Yom Kippur.

The Wall Street Journal's Richard Rubin went on the hunt for the promised rush of repatriated cash.

Why don't place kickers get much love in the NFL? Bill Pennington from the New York Times gives us a look.

Democrats have a good chance at the House, but the Senate might be out of reach. Josh Kraushaar from National Journal has the story.

Harriet Torry from the Wall Street Journal explains why big storms don't leave big marks on the economy.

Carolinas brace for days of floods, Brett Kavanaugh's accuser will testify before senate committee, and how to help people affected by Hurricane Florence.

North Carolina devastated as floodwaters rise from deadly storm Florence, gas explosions traced to too much pressure in pipes, and people are now more miserable than at any point on record.

How to stay calm in the face of a storm, why does the school day end two hours before the workday, and workers who thrive on negative feedback.

Hurricane Florence downgraded to Cat 1, what Carolina residents need to know about flood insurance, and work etiquette gaffes.

Hurricane Florence still poses grave threat despite weaker winds, why we chose to ignore evacuation orders, and obesity tops 35 percent in 7 U.S. states.

East Coast prepares for Hurricane Florence, what financial steps you should be taking to prepare for a natural disaster, and Wendy's staffer praised for going the extra mile for blind couple.

Tech giants are getting too big for the liking of many state's attorneys-general. John McKinnon from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

The Weather Channel's Jonathan Erdman helps us get a better understanding of the path of Hurricane Florence.

Ben Mutzabaugh from USA Today joins us with what travelers should know about Hurricane Florence.

Hurricane Florence nears Carolinas as 1 million-plus ordered to evacuate, take care about paying off the mortgage, and wind chimes give voice to the heroes of Flight 93 on 9/11 anniversary.

Florence forecast to become 'major hurricane,' moving towards southeastern US, CBS Chief Leslie Moonves steps down amid sexual misconduct allegations, and employees want an office that's lit.

How to handle conflict on social media, athletes challenge NCAA limits on compensation, and France cellphone ban takes effect as kids return to school without devices.