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

Israel blocks visit by Ilhan Omar, Rashida Tlaib, President Trump's tariff shell game, and Iowa draws starstruck political tourists from around the world.

Your voice can give away more about you than you realize. Sarah Krouse from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

Mary Ellen McIntire from Roll Call explains why employers are wary of "Medicare for All."

Kamala Harris is fighting the notion that she is overlooking Iowa voters. USA Today's John Fritze joins us with the latest.

Are we moving closer to a global recession? Greg Ip from the Wall Street Journal breaks down some of the warning signs.

Dow sheds 800 in biggest drop of the year, Jeffrey Epstein autopsy report finds broken bones in neck, and the right job can help you pay down your student loans.

Two branches of the government are fighting with each other with third stuck watching from the sideline. The New York Times' Nicholas Fandos and Gordon Deal discuss what the lasting consequences could be.

Abha Bhattarai from the Washington Post says the business of outfitting children in bulletproof school gear is booming.

President Trump's lack of a primary challenger has given him a leg up leading into the 2020 election. The Wall Street Journal's Jerry Seib has the story.

Will there be meaningful change when it comes to gun-control? Ledyard King from USA Today gives us a look.

U.S. retreats on Chinese tariff threats, gun-control advocates hope latest shootings push tougher laws, and you can Kondo your refrigerator.

Recent mass shooting may cause the Supreme Court to sidestep cases seeking to expand Second Amendment rights. Richard Wolf from USA Today explains.

Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance explains why President Trump has based his entire trade policy toward China on three falsehoods.

After a deadly summer will the Supreme Court rule on firearms cases? Melissa Quinn from the Washington Examiner has the story.

Trump administration to deny green cards to legal immigrants, there were irregularities at federal jail where Jeffrey Epstein died, and spas draw more men as wellness becomes male routine.

The Wall Street Journal's Josh Mitchell breaks down how despite its high-cost college is a good investment for some.

Five years later Ferguson, Missouri is still trying to recover from Michael Brown's killing and the riots that followed. Shayndi Raice from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.

Industry experts are waiting to see how Walmart reacts to the latest mass shooting. Charisse Jones from USA Today has the story.

Epstein's death sparks probe, fire at a Pennsylvania day care center kills five, and more people are job-hopping.

Why facial recognition tech is coming to schools and summer camps, how to know what the best colleges really are, and the heroes and heartwarming stories that emerged from the tragedies in El Paso and Dayton.

Alex Swoyer of the Washington Times breaks the stunning story of fertility center mix-ups, producing childbirths to the wrong parents, along with an overwhelming amount of frustration, heartache, and litigation.

As if Boomers & Gen X and Millennials don't disagree on enough already, the action of planning for retirement produces another contrast between the generations' mindsets. MarketWatch's Catey Hill fills us in.

It goes without saying that efforts need to be made to prevent future mass shootings. What exactly is being done? And are these new gun proposals and measures effective enough to yield their intended results? Andy Duehren of the WSJ gives us more info.

WSJ's Chip Cutter rolls out all of the possible escape routes that millions of workers are now devising to protect themselves in future worst-case mass shooting scenarios.