The inside story of Trump's return to power, why cash poor Americans often fail to get ahead, and how to maximize your college financial aid offer.

How pandemic changed travel forever, why the divorce rate spikes when wife earns more than husband, and man plays rare instrument from top of bell tower for 3 decades.

Why housing affordability keeps getting worse, baby boomers love booze, and how to storm the court without costing your school $500,000.

Home buyers are finally getting the upper hand again, the rise of cancellation culture, and robot umpires have come to MLB.

Why we don't trust doctors like we used to, America is about to enter an apartment crunch, and what a week in Disney World could cost you.

Gen Xers aren't loving the big move down south, we are bad at grieving, and travelers are playing TikTok's 'vacation roulette.'

Millennials are facing a parenting paradox, the rise of rejection therapy, and man, 87, goes viral for party invitation.

For New Orleans, the Superdome is more than a stadium, will Deepfakes be all over the Super Bowl, and how to read Roman numerals.

Raising awareness for a debilitating childhood disease, borrowing money from family can be awkward, and a region turns its anger on a 3-inch figurine.

The coming catastrophic failure of AI in business, dogs took over L.A.'s poshest hotels and made things better, and Bills fans raise money for Mark Andrews-backed charity after drop.

Why smoke from the Los Angeles fires is so dangerous, can we do anything to reduce dementia risk, and crooked faced dog embraces the spotlight.

Girls are losing ground to boys, why marathon running is booming, and stories of wildfire heroes.

Space Force ready for liftoff, airline topics to watch in 2025, and don't wait on returns.

Teachers raised with shooter drills grapple with school gunfire's busiest year, are your utensils toxic, and is banning social media for kids really the answer.

Working parents' childcare struggles are getting worse, as costs weigh on concertgoers, mid-sized shows just aren't worth it, and a runaway dog has captured a city.

A generation of drug-addiction survivors is entering old age, dollar stores are struggling to win over bargain hunters, and it's not just you, bottles and cartons are now harder to open.

Can our spending habits help explain the culture wars, can workplace etiquette mistakes derail your career, and high school pallbearer services fill a need when the deceased don't have family.

What the US spends money on right now, how to prepare for the non financial side of retirement, and the election officials that keep dead people from voting.

The next President inherits a remarkable economy, why some teachers kept this election out of the classroom, and trash collector alters weekly route to see his biggest fan.

America is having a panic attack over the election, can AI ruin your chances of landing a job interview, and how to prepare your body and mind for the end of daylight saving time.

Is this economy turning against cities, the paradox of restaurant success, and why workers feel lonely.

How the Red Cross is helping communities devastated by hurricanes, how accurate, or off-target, could polls be this year, and the rise of secondhand iPhones.

State cellphone bans for public school students divide parents, how politics tore apart a California retirement community, the battle over the Halloween craze that won't die.

What caused North Carolina's catastrophic flooding, how "undecided voters" can come to a decision, and boy adorably reacts to broken pumpkin after moose visit.

The Civil War still echoes in the South, forcing towns to take sides, how to spot and help someone who is thinking about committing suicide, and what to do on your first day of a cruise.
****This piece discusses suicide and suicidal ideation, and some people might find it disturbing. If you or someone you know is having thoughts of suicide, call or text 988 to reach the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline or go to SpeakingOfSuicide.com/resources for a list of additional resources.