Cease-fire talks continue in the Mideast, grocery price gouging to feature prominently in Harris economic plan, and Olympic snowboarder becomes a hero.

President Biden tries to reassure Democrats, Beryl leaves millions without power, and Iowa House representative takes the mound for Sioux City Explorers.

President Biden says U.S. won't supply Israel with weapons for Rafah offensive, powerful storms kill 3 people as tornadoes, hailstorms sweep across Central US, and how olive oil could lower risk of dementia mortality.

New Trump indictment says he ordered Mar-a-Lago camera footage deleted, Justice Department opens broad probe into Memphis Police Department, and FedEx driver helps rescue man from burning car.

Manhattan's top prosecutor sues to stop Republican 'intimidation' in Trump case, Louisville, Ky., gunman bought AR-15 rifle legally, and be on the lookout for rodents with orange teeth.

Hardline Republicans dig in against McCarthy's House speaker bid, high winds, torrential rains lash California, killing at least two, and Vikings' Harrison Phillips buys food for Damar Hamlin's family, those taking care of him.

President Biden endorses filibuster rule changes if necessary to pass voting legislation, all 17 victims of Bronx apartment fire died of smoke inhalation, and family uses detective skills to track down stolen show dog.

Shooter kills three in Michigan school, Supreme Court to hear landmark abortion case this week, and wrong-number text gets high school team a video call with the Buccaneers.

President Biden defends Afghanistan pullout amid bipartisan criticism, how you can help victims of the Haiti earthquake, and cat's meowing helps rescuers find owner.

U.S. retrieves millions in ransom paid to Colonial Pipeline hackers, FDA approves first new Alzheimer's drug in nearly two decades, and Wisconsin father sets new pushup world record to raise money for family of fallen first responders.
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Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance and Gordon Deal discuss how big business always manages to stay one step ahead of the tax code.

Unprecedented numbers of students have disappeared during the pandemic, where have all the work friends gone, and we have become a nation of video streamers during the pandemic.

FBI alert about possible 'war' against Congress reached D.C. and Capitol Police on eve of attack, could we see an economic boom after the pandemic, and a business suit that's pajamas, too.

Democrats face doubts over raising the minimum wage. Andrew Duehren from the Wall Street Journal and Gordon Deal discuss.

Disbelief saddles health-care workers, why more men are seeking help with their relationships, and catching chess cheaters.

Rebecca Kheel from The Hill gives us a look at the hurdles facing President-Elect Joe Biden's defense pick.

Testing and data woes challenge U.S. covid-19 response, college football limps toward the pandemic season's conclusion, and things parents should stop wasting their money on.

President Trump vows stonewall of 'All' House subpoenas, measles infects highest number since 2000, and the most frugal player in the NFL draft.

Over 20 dead in U.S. polar vortex, President Trump says he will move ahead on wall without Congress, and in cold weather, how often should I start my car.

Brody Mullins from the Wall Street Journal explains how Amazon has become a powerful player in Washington.

Trump says he will meet North Korea's Kim Jong Un on June 12 in Singapore, release of thousands of Russia-linked Facebook ads shows how propaganda sharpened, and mother hails Florida officer for saving baby.

Want to relax with a good bourbon? Charles Passy from the Wall Street Journal says to skip Kentucky and head towards Brooklyn.

Is Joe Biden planning a run in 2020? The Wall Street Journal's Reid Epstein has the story.