Americans with diabetes are paying upwards of $1,000 per month for insulin, which they need to survive. When some diabetics can't foot the outrageous bill, they are rationing their insulin-and dying because of it. Megan Henry from The Columbus Dispatch analyzes the startling trend.

Elizabeth Findell from The Wall Street Journal explains how the Trump administration's efforts to build a southern border wall have been stalled by Texas landowners refusing to cede their property.

Out with greenbacks, and in with Venmo. Julie Jargon from The Wall Street Journal explores why many young adults prefer a digital wallet over hard cash.

Across the country last year, Democrats flipped Trump-won districts to give their party the majority in the House. Now, as Cristina Marcos from The Hill explains, those same vulnerable Dems are growing anxious about the upcoming impeachment vote.

Washington Times military reporter Ben Wolfgang tells us why military leaders aren't always following through on all of the President's orders.

Jacob Passy from Marketwatch explains how you can better market yourself for a new job this holiday season.

For a breakdown of how the new USMCA agreement will affect the American economy, Harriet Tory from the Wall Street Journal gives us the latest.

Jorge Ortiz of USA Today explains the loophole that led to the deadly Naval Air Station shooting in Florida.

Economist Peter Morici breaks down the USMCA, the latest trade agreement between the United States, Mexico, and Canada that will replace NAFTA.

As House Democrats advance the impeachment inquiry against President Trump, Jim Antle from American Conservative analyzes the partisan nature of the process.

Heather Long of the Washington Post explains why administrative assistant positions are vanishing. But are some companies bringing these jobs back?

When we were younger, parents would say 'don't talk to strangers.' Should it now be 'don't share with strangers'? Stories from USA Today's Dalvin Brown uncover a dark side to apps such as Airbnb, Uber, and Lyft.

What is FBI Director Chris Wray doing amidst all of the impeachment news and Russia probe headlines? And what is the public perception? WSJ's Byron Tau explains.

Arguably one of the strongest economies ever. That's one of the Republicans' defenses against Trump impeachment. Will it work? Dave Boyer of the Washington Times answers the question.

Why are banks rolling out more metal credit cards? WSJ's AnnaMaria Andiotis details the newest psychological symbol of wealth.

More primaries, fewer caucuses? WSJ's Ken Thomas says so, and what candidates like Sanders and Warren have to do to adjust.

Employment Attorney Jonathan Bell issues two big warnings ahead of the holiday office party season.

The Washington Post's Heather Long answers why wages have lagged behind the booming job market, and pinpoints a term describing an economic phenomenon that you should know.

New chewing gum products are going to help us get better sleep AND lose weight? Annie Gasparro of the WSJ tells us how.

Several Ford workers have finally admitted their knowledge of faulty transmissions in new vehicles. Why? And how is Ford responding? Randy Essex from the Detroit Free Press breaks the exclusive story.

The House Judiciary Committee is drafting articles of impeachment in the attempt to remove President Trump from office. What's next? USA Today's Bart Jansen fills us in.

Congressman Guy Reschenthaler (R-PA), a member of the House Judiciary Committee, details his issues with the impeachment inquiry process, and how it's preventing him from duties back in his state of Pennsylvania.

Do you find yourself disappointed with the gifts you give to friends and family? Marketwatch's Leslie Albrecht offers these important tips backed by science to make your holiday gifts a smashing success.

School all year long? WSJ's Valerie Bauerlein details why it could be a tremendous idea.

Seth Denson from GDP Advisors explains why the Affordable Care Act has morphed into relative approval by the general public, and what the Trump administration is now doing with it.