the NYT's Nelson Schwartz sheds light on proposed plans from the Democrats to tax the wealthiest US families and where that taxed money will go. That is, indeed, if the plans work...

Jeff Mordock of the Washington Times pinpoints each move the House is partaking in order to attempt to move forward toward impeachment, but details what is currently preventing Democrats from getting what they desire.

MarketWatch's Catey Hill gives the top reason for failed job interviews, dishes out some tips for interviewing success, and warns against other common interviewing mistakes.

Mike Emanuel from Fox News previews what comes next in the impeachment inquiry of President Trump, and why things very well may be slowing down in the coming days.

It would be silly to think President Trump will not win the Republican nomination, but Nathaniel Rakich from fivethirtyeight tells us what long term effects could come out of the challenges by the other Republicans vying to knock off the incumbent.

College sports are bigger than ever, and college football is king. With millions of dollars in revenue to be raked in by athletic departments from nationally televised games, USA Today's Chris Bumbaca tells us about smaller schools like Kent State and what they must do to ensure athletics department stability.

The Weather Channel's Jonathan Erdman returns live to inform us more about the uncertain but very dangerous potential of Hurricane Dorian, and how its name could live on in infamy when the dust settles next week.

Katie Glueck of the NY Times confirms Joe Biden is indeed leading the way in national polling for the Democratic Presidential nomination (slightly ahead of Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren), but that state polling is widely varied.

Jonathan Erdman from The Weather Channel was live with us to forecast expectations for tropical storm Dorian as it makes its way towards Florida and the Southeast US, carrying dangerous potential as it nears landfall over the weekend.

Animal trafficking is tough to stop in countries like Thailand, who has recruited U.S. authorities to help. Jeff Mordock of the Washington Times tells us about the billion-dollar market, and what we are doing to help combat these cruelties and corruption.

WSJ's Tawnell Hobbs details rising fees and costs for parents as students head back to school, even in public school districts.

Republicans worried about the 2020 elections know that they must protect the Senate, where they hold the majority. Max Greenwood from The Hill details what actions they should be taking to ensure they keep the Senate.

With the opioid crisis ravaging much of America, The WSJ's Byron Tau tells us how the justice department is now using medical databases to keep a close watch on pharmacies and doctors who may be fueling this epidemic.

Eric Scigliano of POLITICO breaks his investigative story on the numerous burglaries at marijuana dispensaries in the state of Washington, and if the government's public info is aiding the thieves.

School is about to start back up, and with it comes the daily grind of homework. Tired of battling with your child about homework? The WSJ's Clare Ansberry offers her suggestions on the best parental approach to take to ensure success.

USA Today's David Heath tells us about the popular types of social media sites used to promote white supremacist ideologies, and details how attempts to curb these ideologies have only recently gained more attention--and with limited success.

The Hill's Amie Parnes warns that Joe Biden needs to focus more on younger voters, a demographic that hugely helped elect Barack Obama when Biden was his Vice President.

Josh Zumbrun of the WSJ lays out the potential consequences--or even benefits--for Trump's 2020 campaign in regards to waging the trade war with China.

Paper straws are a great alternative to pollutive plastic straws, right? Maybe not that much. The Atlantic's Annie Lowrey makes her case for other alternatives.

Hate traffic? At least you know the economy is doing well when it's taking forever to get to/from work. David Harrison from the WSJ rolls out some economics regarding added traffic, and tells us why smaller cities are the places experiencing the biggest traffic booms.

Trying to limit domestic terror and mass shootings should be simple, but it's not. Byron Tau of the WSJ lays out why the US Constitution is restraining the FBI's ability to reduce mass violence, and possibilities for working around it.

WSJ's Natalie Andrews compares Nancy Pelosi's current term as House Speaker versus her first time there a decade ago, analyzing what she is doing differently this time around and detailing her goals for the future.

Alex Swoyer of the Washington Times breaks the stunning story of fertility center mix-ups, producing childbirths to the wrong parents, along with an overwhelming amount of frustration, heartache, and litigation.

As if Boomers & Gen X and Millennials don't disagree on enough already, the action of planning for retirement produces another contrast between the generations' mindsets. MarketWatch's Catey Hill fills us in.

It goes without saying that efforts need to be made to prevent future mass shootings. What exactly is being done? And are these new gun proposals and measures effective enough to yield their intended results? Andy Duehren of the WSJ gives us more info.