The Hill's Rebecca Beitsch breaks down how the latest vaccine rules are setting the stage for lawsuits.

College athletes are finally allowed to profit off their own images. Travis Andrews from the Washington Post explains where they are turning to make money.

Jerry Seib from the Wall Street Journal joined us this morning with a look at how a deadly pandemic failed to unite a divided America.

New York Governor Cuomo sexually harassed multiple women, investigation finds, Florida battles record pandemic hospitalizations, and the office wardrobe might never be the same.

Charles Passy from MarketWatch breaks down how much mental-health costs in lost productivity.

Flying during the past year has become more and more frustrating. Scott McCartney from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

At what point should personal freedom yield to the common good? Dennis Wagner from USA Today takes us behind the headline.

Louisiana and San Francisco area reinstate indoor mask mandates, White House says it has been unable to find way to extend eviction moratorium, and how to make friends while working from home.

Christian Datoc from the Washington Examiner explains President Biden's strategy for flipping 'Trump country' voters.

Workers are feeling anxious about the rush back to normalcy. Noam Scheiber from the New York Times has the story.

After lockdown, many are looking for love without the games. Rachel Wolfe from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.

Senators produce $1T infrastructure bill, Florida breaks record for pandemic hospitalizations, and eating foods high in flavonoids could slow down cognitive decline.

The mental struggles facing Simone Biles and other world-class athletes, frustration mounts over vaccine holdouts, and back-to-school shopping will be more expensive and more challenging this year.

The coronavirus isn't going anywhere so western economies are finding ways to adapt. Paul Hannon from the Wall Street Journal brings us the latest.

Bryan Walsh from Axios joined us this morning with a look at how we might have to test our way through the Delta variant.

The argument over masks is reigniting in Washington. Cristina Marcos from The Hill has the story.

President Biden says federal employees must get shots or wear masks, younger workers want to go back to the office, and boy raises nearly $20K for 7-year-old friend with cancer.

Bipartisan infrastructure deal advances in Senate, Pacific Northwest braces for another heatwave as dozens of wildfires continue to burn, and Vietnam vet with stage 4 cancer gets VIP seats at Minnesota Twins game.

Rachel Axon from USA Today joined us from Tokyo with the latest on Simone Biles taking a rest for her mental health.

Is it legal for employers to mandate vaccines? Employment Attorney Jonathan Bell joined us with a look.

The vaccinated are getting frustrated with the holdouts. Dan Diamond from the Washington Post has the story.

CDC urges vaccinated people to resume wearing masks indoors in some areas, Capitol Police Officers describe fighting and other horrors in Jan. 6 testimony, and the pandemic changed how we spent our time.

President Biden has considered cybersecurity one of the most important issues of his tenure. Morgan Chalfant from The Hill details the administration's approach to the new-age problem, including its handling of cyberattacks from America's leading adversaries.

With the pause on federal student loan repayments set to expire at the end of September, Rick Newman from Yahoo explores the $1.4-trillion issue.

After spending a day shadowing Border Patrol agents along the US-Mexico border near McAllen, Texas, Rick Jervis from USA Today joins us to share his observations.