Jennifer Hargrave, Family Law Attorney, joined America's First News to answer the question, can your vacuum become evidence in divorce court?

Are phone bans in schools having the intended consequences? Julie Jargon from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look. 

States are rethinking data center deals after intense public pushback. Amrith Ramkumar from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

The President resists AI slowdown as the political tide turns, can your vacuum become evidence in divorce court, and people still use human travel agents.

Rising from Ground Zero, remembering Windows on the World, and the 9/11 story America's teachers keep telling.

What should you do if you think you deserve some of the 9/11 compensation fund? Robert Grochow, Personal Injury Lawyer, has some guidance.

Dr. Gregory Shea, The Wharton School, breaks down how the FDNY transformed after 9/11.

Greg Aftandilian from American University joined America's First News to discuss the 25-year legacy of 9/11 and the War on Terror.

America marks the 25th anniversary of 9/11, the 25-year legacy of 9/11 and the War on Terror, and finding an eternal bond through grief.

President Trump wants to buy a GOP midterm win, unpacking record US diesel prices, and walking an extra 1,000 steps a day may help your heart.

What are businesses to do in with constantly changing trade landscape being engineered by the Trump Administration? Michelle Schulz, Trade Attorney, takes us behind the headline.

What goes into keeping American's safe around the anniversary of 9/11? Security expert Greg Sanfilippo has the story.

With the start of the GOP's midterm convention, what do Republicans hope to accomplish? Political Science Professor Cal Jillson from SMU gives us an in-depth look.

U.S. forces hit IRGC-linked oil tankers as oil nears $100 a barrel, what do Republicans hope to accomplish at the midterm convention, and Medicare scams are surging ahead of open enrollment.

On today's Mike Drop, chatbots are out to get you.

Two recent analysis capture the decline of the United States in different ways. Rick Newman from the Pinpoint Press takes us behind the headline.

What does a strong jobs report mean for the Fed? Kent Smetters, Wharton School of Business, joined America's First News with a look.

Amazon cargo plane crash victims were in vehicles that were hit, Canada's retaliatory tariffs worth $27.6 billion take effect as trade rift with U.S. deepens, and Americans are sick of Americans.

Labor Day - Does AI have a role in schools, how to keep your pets safe during late summer heat, and the cloud icon of doom.

Prepping your car for a long drive this holiday weekend, employers are begging colleges to help Zoomers learn how to talk, and how to dock a boat in 20 seconds without taking out a tiki bar.

What does a bond selloff mean for the American consumer? Nicholas Miller from the Wall Street Journal explains.

The MAHA movement will most likely endure even after RFK Jr. leaves his post as Health Secretary. Caitlin Owens from Axios has the story.

Should you try and pay off your mortgage early? Daniel De Vise from USA Today says it could be the wrong move.

Trump administration again asks Supreme Court to allow new mail voting rules, Lindsay Clancy defense wants to remove juror, and Labor Day traffic and travel tips.

2 killed, at least 5 others injured in downtown Minneapolis shooting, Republicans worry Trump's super PAC is taking the midterms easy, and it's time to revise the American Dream.