Not everyone is happy with your new swimming pool. Patrick Thomas from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

Stef W. Kight from Axios and Gordon Deal discuss why this will be an election like no other.

Alex Thompson from POLITICO gives a look at the difference in campaign strategy between the Trump and Biden campaign.

Investors are gambling on covid-19 vaccines. The Wall Street Journal's Gregory Zuckerman has the story.

What is UV light and can it kill the coronavirus on surfaces? Adrianna Rodriguez from USA Today takes us behind the headlines.

Cassidy Morrison from the Washington Examiner gives us a look at how convalescent plasma therapy could help coronavirus patients.

Colleges are having trouble coming up with a solid plan for the upcoming semester. Doug Belkin from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.

The Wall Street Journal's Chip Cutter and Gordon Deal discuss how companies are rethinking their remote working strategy.

How will single parents handle schooling in the time of covid-19? Lauren Weber from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

POLITICO's Ally Mutnick explains why the GOP is sweating falling deep into House minority.

Teachers are dealing with the added stress on returning to work while the world battles with covid-19. Dana Goldstein from the New York Times and Gordon Deal discuss.

Will the post office be able to handle an influx of mail-in ballots? Jacob Bogage from the Washington Post gives us a look.

Aaron Gregg of the Washington Post tells us in a rush to meet millions of critical loan applications for small businesses, systemic fraud is seeping through. Now, it's causing more catastrophic issues.

The polls predicted Trump to lose in 2016. They were wrong. 4 years later, they're predicting him to lose again. Peter Nicholas from The Atlantic gives 6 reasons why the incumbent could pull off yet another victory in November.

With millions of Americans waiting for the Senate to pass the next stimulus recovery bill, Republicans and Democrats are not even close to coming to an agreement. USA Today's Ledyard King fills us in, along with when we might expect the bill to pass.

With lockdown and a global pandemic lasting months, Julie Jargon of the WSJ explains why teenage girls, in particular, have been suffering from loneliness, and how it's taxing their mental health.

Texas: swing state? Washington Examiner's Rob Crilly explains how the Lone Star State is shifting, and why Republicans are fearful it will be a battleground for November.

USA Today's Jessica Menton tackles the big issue when it comes to the next step in government aid, and answers the question that has been sweeping the country.

With numerous letter-shaped economic recovery charts being presented lately, Dion Rabouin from Axios tells us what the economy really looks like, and depicts the stark contrast between two groups of working people.

The summer is usually a flourishing time for businesses in beach towns. This year, coronavirus has changed everything. Paul Davidson of USA Today explains that these folks are worried that the losses from the pandemic will be too much to handle.

Voting polls' reputations took a hit after they infamously and incorrectly predicted the 2016 election. This year, they are determined to correctly predict the winner. Rick Newman of Yahoo! Finance tells us what changes they are making.

How much focus will be on Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's outline of the economy? A ton. Rachel Siegel of the Washington Post explains the potential outcome of the Fed's meeting today.

Dr. Dean L. Fanelli, Ph.D explains the details of Moderna's critical Phase 3 vaccine trial, and if it's safe for humans.

Business or property damaged by a natural disaster? Sure, insurance policies will have you covered. But for the coronavirus? Not so much. Jennifer Kingson from Axios tells us whether or not you can win the fight against insurance companies.

The WSJ's Nick Timiraos helps us dig even deeper to predict what tools the Federal Reserve will utilize to help stimulate the economy.