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.

Iowa has become the Hollywood of politics, the unlikely survival of USA Gymnastics, and it may be hot, but I can still check Twitter.

Even though this time of summer is usually less hectic for presidential candidates, POLITICO's David Siders notes how they still have plenty of campaigning to do, as well as plenty of mistakes to avoid.

Kamala Harris' relationship with the Biden's could complicate their 2020 campaigns. Meredith Newman from Delaware Online gives us a look.

Listen as the Washington Post's Chelsea Janes tells Gordon how some under the radar candidates are desperately trying to get their name known in the Democratic debates.

No regrets? Not for many recent college graduates. Listen as MarketWatch's Catey Hill tells Gordon what many former students regret about their college experience.

Nowadays, it's all about going viral. In the Democratic debates, it's no different. Listen as POLITICO's Elena Schneider tells Mike Gavin how different campaign teams will try to find these highlights in order to give them an edge in the race.

Listen as The Wall Street Journal's Joshua Jamerson tells Mike Gavin how the Democratic debates are putting the DNC back in the public eye, for the wrong reasons.

Alexander Hamilton has become one of the most famous Founding Fathers because of the Broadway success, "Hamilton". However, The Wall Street Journal's Valerie Bauerlein tells Gordon that fans are demanding for other Founding Fathers' stories to be told.

Listen as the Wall Street Journal's Ken Thomas tells Gordon how there are five clear frontrunners for the race to win the Democratic nomination for the 2020 presidential election.

Listen as political columnist Patricia Murphy tells Gordon how paying members of Congress more than your average plumber can create more diversity within it.

Listen as MarketWatch's Jacob Passy tells Gordon how Hasbro's decision to do away with money in its popular game, Monopoly, could teach future generations some bad financial lessons.

Listen as Illinois Republican Congressman Adam Kinzinger tells Gordon how the U.S. should handle its relations with Iran.

Yahoo! Finance's Rick Newman provides updates on the trade dispute between the US and China, including how the Chinese are not backing down from Trump's tariff threats.

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

Natasha Korecki from POLITICO and Gordon Deal have a look at what went into one of the most expensive midterm races.

Will the midterm election results effect oil prices? Tom Kloza of the Oil Price Information Service gives us a look.

Kristina Peterson from the Wall Street Journal explains how campaigners are reaching out to dating app users in swing states.

Because of hot button issues, young people are expected to have a stronger showing at the polls. Caroline Simon of USA Today has the story.

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.

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

Do politics define us, why Americans pay more for cannabis than Canadians, and in the NFL, this team offers the best return on investment.

A history to be proud of or offended by? Listen as the Wall Street Journal's Cameron McWhirter tells Gordon how colleges in the South are struggling with historical markers.

Are the Democrats vulnerable? Listen as the Washington Examiner's Jim Antle tells Gordon why President Trump will emphasize immigration and crime in the upcoming midterm elections.

"Need to Know" basis hasn't been utilized as of late. Listen as the Boston Globe's Andrew Bacevich tells Gordon why he thinks access to top secret information should be taken away if you're terminated.