Fires set in drop boxes destroy hundreds of ballots in Washington and damage 3 in Oregon, Trump and Harris campaigns battle over mental and physical fitness, and man wins $1 million after buying lottery ticket using $20 he found in parking lot.

135 million Americans now sweltering in unrelenting heat wave, when caring for your parents comes at a cost to tour career, and affordable homes under $200,000 are still out there.

Wildfires in Maui have turned deadly, Utah man suspected of threatening President Joe Biden shot and killed as FBI served warrant, and college football player gives scholarship to teammate.

Queen Elizabeth II begins her final journey, western wildfires leave 14,000 people under evacuation orders, and why drinking coffee can make you spend more money.

Bronx apartment building fire leaves 19 dead, Bob Saget, beloved TV dad on 'Full House' and 'America's Funniest Home Videos' host, dies at 65, and US speedskating star gives up one of her Olympic spots so teammate can race in Beijing.

Democrats introduce resolution formalizing impeachment inquiry procedures, Southern California firefighters brace for resurgence of extreme winds, and why fewer Americans are giving money to charity.

Micah Maidenberg of the WSJ delves into the booming market of hot sauces, and all of the trends that come with it.

Congress moves to avert immediate shutdown, California fire survivors begin returning to what was their homes, and Army honors World War 1 first division with Army-Navy game uniforms.

Too few 'fire bombers' as Western states burn this summer, how to prevent back to school stress, and the come back of "Africa."

President Trump again threatens to shut down government, Northern California fire death toll increase, and Socialists are coming for the Democratic Party.

California firefighter killed during response to historic Thomas Fire, FCC votes to dismantle net-neutrality rules, and how retailers can fight back at Christmas.

The Wall Street Journal's Scott Calvert has a look at one family's heartbreaking October.

Remembering Pearl Harbor 75 years later, a look at Oakland's artist warehouses and Pearl Harbor survivor makes a 5,000-mile trek.

Attorney Joseph Marrone breaks down who could be at fault for the deadly Oakland warehouse fire.

Death toll rises to 36 from California warehouse inferno, judge declares mistrial in Walter Scott Case and who spends more during the holidays.

33 bodies recovered in Oakland warehouse fire, Dakota Pipeline halted as Obama administration denies permit and how presidents stay fit.

Small and large companies tinker with closing on Black Friday; which businesses retirees are exploring; and the people at the office who do well at delivering bad news, like firings