What we know about the reported suspect in Trump golf course shooting, democrats cautious to claim election victory after Harris debate, and the power of pop music.

Many boomers on Social Security live near poverty and don't tell anyone, divorce parties reached an all-time high last year, and daughters are using their Ticketmaster expertise to help Oasis-loving dads score tickets.

Former-President Trump says he won't debate Harris again, Boeing union votes for first strike in 16 years, and students raise over $20,000 to surprise custodian with 'dream' Jeep.

Francine lashes Louisiana, leaves hundreds of thousands without power, will there be a second debate, and are we moving toward a cashless society.

Reaction to the Harris/Trump debate, North Carolina launches 2024 voting with election lawsuits in limbo, and quotes remembering 9/11 on the 23rd anniversary.

Harris and Trump's first presidential debate of 2024 is tonight, manhunt for Kentucky shooting suspect cancels classes as authorities urge people to be on high alert, and Charles Barkley keeps $1M promise.

After interstate shootings wound 5, searchers comb Kentucky hill country for suspect, Mother of Georgia suspect is said to have called school before shooting, warning of emergency, and Florida deputy who was once paralyzed walks into his retirement party.

When should kids take a sick day from school, maybe you're expecting too much from your Airbnb, and can you guess the most-regretted college majors.

Accused Georgia shooter's father charged with second-degree murder, involuntary manslaughter, getting paid early may soon be classified as a loan, and your car insurance could go up even more this year.

Shooting at Georgia high school leaves four dead, U.S. accuses Russia of spending millions to influence American voters, and now is a great and cheap time to fly.

U.S. charges Hamas leaders with terrorism, Russian missile strike kills more than 50 people and wounds over 200 in Ukrainian city of Poltava, and 87-year-old crossing guard hands out ice cream to kids during heat wave.

Israel's divisions deepen, as hostage killings set off national strike and protests, US seizes Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro's plane citing sanctions violations, and before the Fed lowers interest rates, make these 4 money moves to prepare your finances.

(Best-Of) It's getting harder for companies to keep politics out of the workplace, one family's journey through stroke recovery, and facts about Labor Day.

Bankrate's Greg McBride explains how more than 75% of Americans have financial regret.

The Wall Street Journal's Jacob Passy explains how the Loyalty Reward has changed for hotel guests for all the wrong reasons.

Career Strategist Julie Bauke explains how a young person can decide if vocational training is a good fit for them, and why it's better than attending college for them.

Axios' Felix Salmon explains why you shouldn't invest money like a billionaire especially if you're in the middle class.

CNBC's Jessica Dickler gives out financial news regarding as to how parents are saving more money so that their college kids aren't struggling with student loan debt.

With school coming back to session, young adults are prone to falling for scams. Here's how they can protect themselves with advice from USA Today's Betty Lin-Fisher.

Donald Trump is now entering the podcast world! Found out why from The Washington Examiner's Haisten Willis.

Politicians are upset at how economics are going this year. The Wall Street Journal's Greg Ip explains why this is.

The Hill's Brett Samuels explains how the GOP & the Democrats are getting ready for the Trump vs Harris presidential race as it heads towards its final stretch.

School is almost in session, and costs to enroll in college are skyrocketing. More on this "problematic trend" from CNBC's Jessica Dickler.

Yahoo! Finance's Rick Newman explains how Kamala Harris ranks better on the economy than Trump did when he was in office, and Biden is now while still in office.

Julie Bauke joins This Morning to talk about how a company's RTO Policy can make you quit your job.