Andrew Keshner from MarketWatch explains why millennials are willing to negotiate on any purchase and how they go about doing it.

Smartphone sales had their worst contraction ever in 2018, thanks in part to exorbitant price tags. Tech expert Rob Enderle discusses the market's downward trend and the innovations that could send it skyrocketing again.

Looking for something to do that doesn't involve a screen? Ellen Byron from The Wall Street Journal explores how knitting has gained popularity as a low-tech hobby for those eager to unplug.

Though she inched closer to calling for impeachment after yesterday's failed infrastructure hearing, Nancy Pelosi has tried to temper enthusiasm from Democrats already eager to bring impeachment charges against President Trump. Eliza Collins from USA Today explains the latest news.

Zlati Meyer from USA Today explores a minor-league baseball team's decision to stop selling peanuts and Cracker Jacks at its ballpark.

Steven Nelson from The Washington Examiner previews the court battles that the Trump administration will face after declaring a national emergency in order to build the border wall.

The Wall Street Journal's Melissa Korn discusses the problem of blackface on college campuses, both within old yearbooks and at parties today.

John Fritze from USA Today explains that, while many presidents have declared national emergencies, they've rarely been employed in the way President Trump is using it for the border wall.

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

Beto O'Rourke has said he'll decide on a 2020 presidential bid by the end of the month. The Wall Street Journal's Reid Epstein says that, if the one-time underdog politician does run, he'd be in an unusual position: front-runner.

Odds are you're able to file your taxes for free and you don't even know it. Kelli Grant from CNBC explains this free IRS program.

The Wall Street Journal's Jerry Seib dives into the history of the immigration debate in America, including how both parties' views have changed in recent years.

Cameron McWhirter from The Wall Street Journal dives into the hunting industry's attempts to court new hunters by appealing to millennials.

The Wall Street Journal's Julie Bykowicz looks at the increasing emphasis Democrats, like newly-announced 2020 candidate Kamala Harris, are placing on small contributions and grassroots support.

American farms are more productive than ever, but they're also poisoning the drinking water of many rural Americans. Jesse Newman from The Wall Street Journal has more.

As the partial government shutdown enters its fifth week with no end in sight, the federal courts are running out of money. Thomas Kaplan of The New York Times explains.

Andrew Keshner from MarketWatch offers some gift ideas for those looking to disconnect from their smartphones and technology.

Daniel Lippman from Politico joins us live with the latest news regarding the government shutdown, including which politicians are negotiating behind the scenes.

Steven Dinkin, president of the National Conflict Resolution Center, offers tips on how to keep things civil during holiday conversations with family and friends.

GOP strategist Matt Mackowiak analyzes the government shutdown, including how political optics-rather than policy or substance-is the greatest cause of the impasse.

In an NFL season highlighted by high-flying offenses, it's been the stingy defenses that have reigned supreme lately. With that in mind, Andrew Beaton from The Wall Street Journal previews the final two weeks of the regular season.

Cybersecurity expert Dr. Eric Cole joins us live to discuss the news that a pair of China-backed hackers swiped troves of personal data from the U.S. Navy and American companies.

Rick Newman from Yahoo Finance looks at the once-untouchables that fell in 2018, from stocks and big tech companies to CEOs and media executives.

Jayne O'Donnell from USA Today looks at a recent federal study that shows Americans' waistlines are growing at an alarming rate.

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