The Wall Street Journal's Ruth Simon breaks down how the U.S.-China trade war is beginning to impact the globe.

Hurricane Dorian turns deadly as it heads toward Florida, Republicans grow anxious about the Trump economy, and as many evacuate for Dorian, a 'hurricane bar' caters to those who stay.

Judge rules against Johnson & Johnson in landmark opioid case in Oklahoma, President Trump gambles that China trade war will pay off in 2020, and 8-year-old boy consoles crying classmate with autism on first day of school.

The President says China wants to negotiate, Ex-Congressman Joe Walsh begins Republican campaign against Trump, and parents are spending thousands decorating their children's college dorm rooms.

Trump administration flips on tax cuts, White House now in favor of background checks, and budget mistakes you're probably making.

President Trump weighs options on the economy, where are gas prices headed for Labor Day, and vaping for the first time can damage blood vessels.

Dow sheds 800 in biggest drop of the year, Jeffrey Epstein autopsy report finds broken bones in neck, and the right job can help you pay down your student loans.

Time to move to Emeryville, California? Jim Carlton of the WSJ details the city with the country's highest minimum wage, and the national economic debate that is now coming along with it.

Mark Hamrick of Bankrate tells us which sectors are adding jobs, which are suffering, and how other factors are accounting for a slowdown of the nation's economy.

The nation reels from two mass shootings in one weekend, warning signs for a possible economic slowdown and the Army soldier hailed as a hero in El Paso.

2020 Democrats are attacking Wall Street and the banks as they push to the left. S.A. Miller from the Washington Times has the story.

Should the latest jobs report worry you about the state of the economy? Bankrate's Mark Hamrick goes beyond the numbers.

Ruth Simon from The Wall Street Journal explores a growing concern about the economy felt by small businesses across the country.

President Trump pays a surprise visit to troops in Iraq, why the stock market surged over 1000 points and how you can pay off your debt before you retire.

Trump stands firm despite market rout, the financial steps to take now in a shakier economy and the baseball prospect who paid his parents back for their sacrifice in a touching way.

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

Jim Carlton of The Wall Street Journal says that all signs finally point to Alaska getting out of recession next year.

"Operation Faithful Patriot" is said to be underway at the border, homeowners are staying put for longer than ever and why airline tickets should be more like sports tickets.

Good news, U.S. workers: Your wages and benefits are growing, and the trend isn't expected to stop anytime soon. Heather Long from The Washington Post has more.

Trump calls for up to 15,000 troops to beef up the border, U.S. workers see sizable wage increases and the stores vying for a piece of the leftover Toys R' Us pie.

Wall Street Journal reporter Andrew Duehren details the issues on voters' minds as we approach the midterm elections.

Rick Newman of Yahoo! Finance explains that both Democrats and Republicans are now lurching toward anti-capitalist statism, with the main difference being how the government should control the economy.

Listen as the University of Maryland's Peter Morici tells Jennifer Kushinka that with an unemployment rate below 4 percent, the time has not been better in decades to improve your circumstances by looking for a better job.

Listen as the Wall Street Journal's Josh Zumbrun tells Gordon how a new IMF report shows the U.S. remained by far the largest driver of global current-account imbalances in 2017.

Maria LaMagna from MarketWatch explains why more people are able to pay back their loans and credit card debts on time.