Alexander Bolton of The Hill explores the Senate Majority Leader's new role under President Trump.

Scott McCartney of The Wall Street Journal explains why so many people get injured while traveling.

John Matthews, president and founder of The Community Safety Institute in Dallas, offers advice for safety in the event of a mass shooting.

Bruce Alexander, president of Security 1 Solutions, takes a look at the tactical parallels of mass shootings.

MarketWatch's Andrea Riquier explores why housing-market headwinds are keeping American homeowners in their properties for the longest stretches on record.

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

Catey Hill, editor at Moneyish.com, tells us why becoming a physician assistant, nurse practitioner, software applications developer, or mathematician is a good idea.

POLITICO's Alex Isenstadt explains that the White House is poised for a wave of post-midterm departures as staffers are set to leave for President Donald Trump's reelection campaign.

As wages increase in the U.S., companies are also raising their prices. The Wall Street Journal's Austen Hufford breaks down which companies are involved in the price-hike and what it all means for Americans.

Aaron Zitner from The Wall Street Journal explains how white men without a college degree and college-educated white women have driven America's political divide.

Target, Party City, and even grocery stores are lining up to court consumers that once went to Toys R Us. Charisse Jones from USA Today takes a look at the Christmastime shopping battle.

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.

What happens to congressional investigations if Democrats regain control of the House or the Senate? Eric Felten from The Weekly Standard explains.

While the Los Angeles Dodgers aim for their first World Series championship in 30 years, The Wall Street Journal's Jason Gay considers the 4-year-old Bostonians who have never seen a Red Sox title.

The Wall Street Journal's Jerry Seib examines three tightly-contested races in the Senate that could define the 2018 midterm elections.

Beth Reinhard from The Washington Post dives into the ways Saudi Arabia has gained power to shape policy and perception in Washington.

Nathan Bomey of USA Today suggests ways to avoid being a victim.

The Wall Street Journal's Janet Hook explores the trend of younger women running for office.

Nick Timiraos of The Wall Street Journal tells us what's unusual about President Trump criticizing the Fed.

Kristina Peterson of The Wall Street Journal joins us to discuss races that were previously ignored at the beginning of the cycle, but are now becoming competitive.

Rob Pegoraro of USA Today tells us why using face recognition or a fingerprint as your phone's security may not always be the best thing.

POLITICO reporter Alexander Panetta says that U.S. and Canadian officials are starting to consider a post-NAFTA agenda.

Catey Hill, editor at Moneyish.com, breaks down how much money you could be saving by shopping around for new insurance.

Senior Industry Analyst at Bankrate.com, Mark Hamrick, explains what this means for workers and employers.

Wall Street Journal reporter Valerie Bauerlein joins us to talk about the aftermath of Hurricane Florence after visiting Snow Hill, North Carolina.