President Biden, Netanyahu meet amid push for Gaza cease-fire, Mexican drug lord Ismael 'El Mayo' Zambada arrested in U.S., and the cost of travel to the Paris Olympics.

Two of four Americans kidnapped by gunmen in Mexico found dead, Fed Is prepared to speed up interest-rate rises, and the apps you need to avoid auto and home nightmares.

Search underway for Americans kidnapped in Mexico border town, what the U.S. needs to do to hold China accountable, and Chik-fil-A sends customer care package after her dog dies.

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.

Mexico City metro overpass collapses, more than 100M people from New Mexico to Delaware at risk of severe weather, and steps for financial spring cleaning.

Economist Peter Morici breaks down the USMCA, the latest trade agreement between the United States, Mexico, and Canada that will replace NAFTA.

A ruthless Mexican drug lord's empire is devastating families with its grip on a small-town. Beth Warren from the Louisville Courier-Journal gives us an in-depth look.

The first public hearings in the impeachment inquiry set to begin next week, how fears of a recession have subsided after a scary summer and why a Virginia cheer dad went viral.

Democrats claim victory over Trump-backed Kentucky governor, Mexico rejects help after U.S. Mormons murdered, and the fight over college counseling at elite high schools.

Detailing some of the aftermath effects of the El Paso shooting, WSJ's Alicia Caldwell describes how a lot of Mexican and US citizens along the border now have new fears and concerns to deal with.

President Trump claims huge Mexico win, others say nothing has changed, Democrats storm Iowa, and the Raptors are one win away from ending the Warriors' dynasty.

President Trump slams opponents of his Mexico tariffs, the ways America's 'toxic' problems are crippling millennials, and Auburn gymnast Sam Cerio walks down the aisle after overcoming severe knee injuries.

Vulnerable Republicans move to the middle in 2019, world leaders gather to commemorate 75th anniversary of D-Day landings, and this is the age when it officially becomes too embarrassing to live with your parents.

Senate Republicans threaten to block Trump on Mexico tariffs, deputy at Parkland school shooting is arrested, and red and white meats are equally bad for cholesterol, study finds.

House passes $19.1 billion disaster-aid package, Mexico warns of retaliation for U.S. tariffs, and where is the limit when it comes to coffee.

U.S. automakers are worried about how the latest tariff threats might impact their business. Mike Colias from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

Virginia Beach shooting suspect had just resigned, U.S. automakers sweat under threat of tariffs, and at work, everyone is in fact talking about you.

White House threatens tariffs on Mexican imports in response to migrant surge, President Trump attacks Robert Mueller, and kids keep baseball game going even as tornado moves through the area.

Rabbi in California synagogue shooting says gunman's gun jammed, or would have been 'bloodbath', Mexico is now the largest U.S. trading partner, and the profitable prospects of snitching for the IRS.

Judge blocks Trump administration policy of returning asylum seekers to Mexico, US troops killed in Afghanistan roadside bomb blast, and outrageous tax deductions the IRS approved.

Washington Examiner columnist Ryan Girdusky offers his thoughts on how President Trump can accomplish his legislative goals on immigration with more executive action.

Amid President Trump's calls for $5 billion to fund the border wall, The Wall Street Journal's Kristina Peterson looks at the internal debate between Senate and House Democrats on how to proceed.

President Trump hails U.S.-Mexico trade pact, John McCain says he lived and died a proud American, and dealing with grief after tragedy.

Plane crashes in Mexico with no deaths, Facebook pulls fake accounts that mimic Russian tactics ahead of election, and five financial forecast the refuse to play themselves out.

T-Mobile agrees to buy Sprint on a $26 billion deal, why the single family home faces an uncertain future in America and how schools are scrambling to combat the rise of vaping devices.