Valerie Bauerlein of The Wall Street Journal explains why the small southern town of Lake Wylie, South Carolina has banned new construction for 16 months.

Brett Murphy from USA Today examines the battles between election officials and Facebook over the social media platform's unwillingness to remove false information from its site.

Joey Garrison from USA Today previews Elizabeth Warren's plans to rebound in the Democratic primaries after earning just nine percent of the vote in New Hampshire.

Laine Higgins from the Wall Street Journal and college basketball superfan Jennifer Kushinka take a deep dive into how Rutgers turned around its basketball team.

National Journal's Josh Kraushaar has a look at how Democrats plan to deal with having a weak front runner.

Moderate Democrats are not sure what to do with a front running Bernie Sanders. Natalie Andrews from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

Byron Tau from the Wall Street Journal explains why you'll need special security clearance to eat at this Subway restaurant.

The Supreme Court has become a top issue from primary voters. Emily Larsen from the Washington Examiner has the story.

Jerry Seib from the Wall Street Journal and Gordon Deal discuss where Pete Buttigieg finds himself in a crowded Democratic field.

Ed Baig from USA Today says the paper map is standing its ground in the digital age.

Will we see a brokered convention? Jonathan Easley from The Hill takes us behind the scenes.

David Siders from POLITICO and Gordon Deal try to see through the chaos and find out what is going on with the Democratic primaries.

Author/App Expert Lyra Logan explains how the voting app designed for the Iowa Caucuses crashed, subsequently creating the chaos that ensued.

Millennials often get a reputation for spending too much and not saving enough, but USA Today's Jessica Menton tells us how they are saving much earlier for retirement than their elders did.

Could President Trump be the moderate when it comes to the economy if Senator Sanders is the one to oppose him in the 2020 Election? The WSJ's Greg Ip tells us why.

Ben Wolfgang of the Washington Times poses the question of how can the U.S. improve on a lagging cybersecurity department in the Defense industry.

After underwhelming performances in the Iowa caucuses, Joe Biden and Elizabeth Warren are hoping to rally ahead of New Hampshire. The NYT's Katie Glueck tells us they are both pursuing bold strategies to get back into the race.

With the Oscars coming up, WSJ's John Jurgensen explores the two types of audiences that enjoy the show, along with the social media memes that inevitably flow from them.

USA Today's John Fritze explains what Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and President Trump did to rally the Republicans together in the Senate during the impeachment trial.

Mitt Romney was the lone Republican Senator to vote in favor of removing President Trump from office. Now, Ledyard King of USA Today recounts the long-winding, unpredictable relationship between Romney and Trump, and explains what lies ahead for the Utah Senator.

Start by consistently washing your hands. Then, Scott McCartney of the WSJ details what other precautions to take when traveling amidst the Coronavirus outbreak.

USA Today's Mike Snider describes the issues that caused the chaos in the Iowa caucuses. Was there outside interference?

Congressman Guy Reschenthaler (R-PA) forecasts what progress we can expect after President Trump's acquittal in the impeachment trial, and discusses which deals are the most important to make.

Jim Antle from The American Conservative analyzes the impact of the impeachment trial on President Trump's favorability.

Ellen Byron from The Wall Street Journal explains why more companies are releasing gender-neutral toiletries and skincare products.