President Biden and Donald Trump agree to debates, GOP infighting threatens to deliver primary losses, and dining out is increasingly a domain of the wealthy.

Israeli forces take control of the Gaza side of the Rafah crossing with Egypt, surveillance looms over pro-Palestinian campus protests, and how to improve focus.

Violence breaks out at some pro-Palestinian campus protests, Arizona legislature votes to repeal state's abortion ban, and the world isn't as messed up as you might think.

Tornadoes leave a trail of destruction, Violence breaks out at dueling pro-Israel and pro-Palestine protests on UCLA campus, and Is it possible to keep polarizing headlines from creating division in the office.

Canada's Trudeau invokes emergency powers to address trucker protest, why do kids as young as 5 or 6 still get arrested at schools, and romance scams soar 80% in 2021 with $500 million stolen.

U.S. urges Canada to use federal powers to ease border protest disruption, President Biden warns Americans to leave Ukraine, and NFL fan gets his card back from Warrick Dunn 21 years later.

Louisville anti-racism protests resume amid tensions over Breonna Taylor ruling, Republicans push ahead with plans to confirm Supreme Court nominee, and Americans load up on candy, trick-or-treat or not.

Seattle mayor says President Trump should respect the first amendment, why we need a police reform bill, and new strategies to combat obesity.

Charity Scott from The Wall Street Journal looks into the effectiveness of curfews employed by cities across the country to quell civil rights protests.

Calls to cut funding for police grow, George Floyd to be buried, and a 9-year-old and her friends raised $40,000 for black-owned businesses.

Derek Chauvin and three other ex-officers face new charges in George Floyd's killing, former Defense Secretary Jim Mattis blasts Trump's response to protestors, and woman turning 105 receives nearly 200 birthday cards from strangers.

Black conservatives find common ground with liberals in wake of George Floyd's death. Christopher Vondracek from the Washington Times explains.

2020 has been a difficult year in many respects. Jerry Seib from the Wall Street Journal brings us the latest.

Cities enact curfews to dissuade looting, GOP Rep. Steve King loses his Iowa primary, and last person to receive Civil War-era pension dies.

Anger and unrest sweep across U.S., essential workers face pay gaps during the pandemic, and police and protesters come together.

More U.S. protests call for lifting coronavirus restrictions as governors push back, gunman kills at least 16 in Nova Scotia, and don't fall for these five myths about the stimulus payments.

President Trump narrows Supreme Court search, a woman climbed the Statue of Liberty to protest migrant family separations, and avoiding World Cup spoilers.

Bridget Bowman from Roll Call has a look at the security concerns surrounding the upcoming political conventions.

The USA Today's Bart Jansen explains why police officers fear a backlash against law enforcement.