A journey through stroke recovery, we will soon be able to talk to our cars, and the Summer Olympics are costing American companies $2.6 billion in lost productivity.
State of emergency declared in Hawaii, forecasters warn of 'catastrophic' flooding, China says U.S. diplomatic boycott of Winter Olympics could harm co-operation, and 101-year-old returns to Pearl Harbor to remember those lost.
President Biden hits crunch time on vaccinations, Team USA newcomers who benefited from the delay of the Olympics, and the rookie crawfish cooks who are not ready for primetime.
USA Today's Rachel Axon explores a frightening story: there are dozens of coaches guilty of sexual misconduct who are still actively coaching in the Olympic movement.
The Senate hands President Trump a rebuke on Saudi Arabia, how banned Olympic coaches are still able to coach kids and why hotels are opening their doors (and Wi-Fi) to remote workers.
U.S. talks with Mexico clouded by mixed message, six months after Olympics, Rio is falling apart and the IOC should have seen it coming, and Scottish neighborhood uses hairdryers to deter speeding drivers.
Why you should never tell someone to relax, the impact self-driving cars will have on our lives and 10 Olympic athletes' daily habits that could make you more successful.
Mike Gavin joins Gordon to talk about Usain Bolt's three-peat for gold in the Olympic 100-meter dash, and Gordon fills us in on his frustrating experience at the supermarket this past weekend.
