The Wall Street Journal's Tawnell Hobbs examines a rising trend in U.S. elementary schools: limiting, de-emphasizing, and even banning homework.

Kari Paul from MarketWatch explains how the apps on your smartphone track your location and collect personal data, even when they say they're not.

USA Today's Rachel Axon explores a frightening story: there are dozens of coaches guilty of sexual misconduct who are still actively coaching in the Olympic movement.

Washington Examiner columnist Ryan Girdusky offers his thoughts on how President Trump can accomplish his legislative goals on immigration with more executive action.

POLITICO reporter Gaby Orr describes how Jared and Ivanka have a great deal of influence on who the next chief of staff will be due to their close proximity to the President.

Criminal Defense Attorney Brian Wagner says the sentence for Cohen was just, and that it's possible he will cooperate further with the special counsel in order to reduce his sentencing.

GOP Consultant Matt Mackowiak says although he's concerned for Trump, he doesn't yet believe the President has direct criminal liability.

Because the Postal Service has the exclusive rights to your mailbox, the U.S. is considering licensing that access to private companies in order to help their financial difficulties. Wall Street Journal reporter Heidi Vogt explains.

From Democrats sticking to the bread and butter issues and winning many competitive seats in California, to power plays from Rick Scott and Mike Bloomberg, Josh Kraushaar breaks down the biggest winners of 2018

Why baby boomers are aging alone more than any generation in US history, and the public health threat it poses. Janet Adamy of the Wall Street Journal has the story.

Wall Street Journal reporter Jerry Seib details why climate change is becoming an increasing political issue in Washington

MarketWatch's Jacob Passy says savvy consumers can save big bucks by employing a few simple credit card tactics this holiday season.

Ledyard King of USA Today details why most candidates who finance their own campaigns usually lose, and how former Florida Governor Rick Scott broke that trend.

Yahoo! Finance reporter Rick Newman contends that a recession is imminent, just not as soon as some are predicting.

The Wall Street Journal's Katie Bindley dives into Venmo's spotty record on user privacy issues and how that affects your account.

Jeff Asher from The New York Times explains why he forecasts a significant decline in the U.S. murder rate for 2018.

Rachel Siegel from The Washington Post explores how big-box stores overlook Hanukkah every holiday season.

Boston Globe columnist Jeff Jacoby offers a solution to the country's unhealthy, dragged-out presidential campaigns.

Greg Moore from The Arizona Republic dissects the issues with the College Football Playoff after an unbeaten University of Central Florida team gets snubbed for the second straight season.

After reaching out to all 99 Democratic county chairs in Iowa, The Wall Street Journal's Reid Epstein found a common denominator: they want a young candidate.

In the last few years, there have been a number of viral incidents on airplanes involving passengers "bumped" from their flights. Now, Wall Street Journal travel columnist Scott McCartney explains how airlines have scaled back the controversial practice.

Amid President Trump's calls for $5 billion to fund the border wall, The Wall Street Journal's Kristina Peterson looks at the internal debate between Senate and House Democrats on how to proceed.

Economist Peter Morici looks at GM Motors' bleak future after enduring another round of layoffs.

As the nation mourns the loss of George H.W. Bush, David Jackson from USA Today joins us to explore the complicated relationship between George W. Bush and his father.

Wall Street Journal Reporter Katherine Bindley uncovers why more people than ever are on a Hallmark Christmas movie fix