Adam Russo, author and Child and Family Psychologist, says that parents can make or break the school year for their kids.

Maria LaMagna has the story and gives us more honest ways to speed through the airport.

Sadie Gurman of The Wall Street Journal breaks down the leadership style of FBI director Christopher Wray.

Andrew Clevenger, defense reporter at Roll Call, takes a look at the consequences the Trump Re-election campaign may face for its Space Force proposal.

Work until you drop. Listen as Dr. John Huber tells Gordon why the average American now takes less vacation time than medieval peasants.

Put the phone down and pick up a pencil. Listen as MarketWatch's Maria Lamagna tells Gordon why the U.S. should take note of France's recent ban on smartphones in schools.

The war against terror isn't over. Listen as the Washington Times' Carlo Munoz tells Gordon that although Osama Bin Laden has been dead for years and Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi's "caliphate" in the Middle East has crumbled, the global jihadist threat continues to boil as extremists retreat underground to plot terror strikes around the world.

A whole new way your finger can ID you. Listen as the New York Times' Stacy Cowley tells Gordon how a phone's touchscreen sensors can track where and how you swipe your device to help determine who you are.

Listen as POLITICO's Lorraine Woellert tells Gordon that while conservative groups have chipped in millions of dollars to push Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation to the Supreme Court, business lobbies aren't promoting him as aggressively.

Most people can start driving at around 17 years old. But when should you stop driving? Listen as the USA Today's Nathan Bomey tells Gordon how seniors are being stubborn about giving up their car keys.

Protect the trees. Listen as Valerie Richardson from the Washington Times tells Gordon how Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke has pressed for more active forest management while throwing cold water on the climate-first approach.

Forget taking the high road. Listen as The Hill's Mike Lillis tells Gordon how Democrats are embracing Michael Avenatti's call for the party to get more aggressive in the Trump era and hit back harder than the GOP when responding to attacks.

Space Race: Listen as the Wall Street Journal's Arian Campo-Flores tells Gordon how local and state officials are vying for business from the likes of SpaceX and other commercial space companies.

Listen as the Wall Street Journal's Kristina Peterson tells Gordon how President Trump has indicated he prefers tighter food-stamp work requirements, which might not be able to pass the Senate.

Tired of going to the gas station? Listen as the Washington Post's Peter Holley tells Gordon about Yoshi, the mobile gas station that refuels your car without you ever having to leave work or home.

Be careful what you tweet. The Wall Street Journal's Rachel Feintzeig explain how old social-media posts could harm the hiring process.

There has been an uptick in candidates with backgrounds in espionage, counterterrorism, and foreign policy this campaign season. Byron Tau from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

Alicia Caldwell from the Wall Street Journal takes us inside a Texas detention facility for immigrant families.

Chicago PD is having trouble getting residents to identify gun violence suspects. Aamer Madhani from USA Today has the story.

Sarah Bowman from the Indianapolis Star has a look at a paper straw maker looking to take advantage as restaurants ditch plastic.

Cameron McWhirter from the Wall Street Journal has a look at why a year after Charlottesville, the Alt-Right movement is slowing.

Listen as childcare expert Florence Ann Romano tells Jennifer Kushinka how parents should talk to their children about the recent violent crimes occurring in Chicago.

Listen as the University of Maryland's Peter Morici tells Jennifer Kushinka that with an unemployment rate below 4 percent, the time has not been better in decades to improve your circumstances by looking for a better job.

Keep your head up. Listen as the Wall Street Journal's Andrew Beaton tells Jennifer Kushinka about the NFL's new helmet rule imposed this offseason that has players, coaches and fans worried that football is losing what makes it great.

Listen as the Wall Street Journal's Jerry Seib tells Jennifer Kushinka about how four top White House advisers come from different backgrounds, but have one thing in common: They are contemporaries of President Trump.