Divorce Attorney Jennifer Hargrave explains why divorces have become nastier during the pandemic.

Millions of dogs have been adopted by Americans during the pandemic. What happens next? Jacob Bogage from the Washington Post brings us the story.

Jennifer Levitz from The Wall Street Journal looks at an enduring trend of the pandemic: Americans' response to new waves of cases is largely shaped by where they live.

As we enter Year 3 of the pandemic, the CDC continues to hit obstacles caused by outdated, unconnected data systems. Erin Banco from Politico examines the nation's healthcare data problem.

CDC says everyone 18 and older should get booster due to Omicron variant, Federal judge blocks Biden vaccine mandate for health care workers, and does christmas music stress you out.

What can we do to make the pandemic more manageable? Elizabeth Weise from USA Today joined Gordon Deal with a look.

Will the pandemic overshadow everything else when it comes time for the midterm elections. Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

The pandemic endgame isn't here yet, pandemic amplifies school bus driver shortage concerns, and what youth sports coaches want parents to know.

As America returns to school, teachers are looking for thousands of missing kids, how traffic has changed through the pandemic, and the rise of Pop Its.

Workers' anxiety grows as Delta casts a shadow, how watching sports makes us happier, healthier, and we live in a golden age of dinosaur chicken nuggets.

As courthouses reopen for in-person hearings, Emily Zantow from The Washington Times explores the mountain of long-delayed cases that built up during the pandemic.

Roughly 2 million women left the workforce during the pandemic. Now, they're not returning to work as quickly as they left. Megan Cassella from Politico has the story.

Fires continue to rage, Florida leads U.S. in the latest pandemic cases, and it is time to resharpen your B.S. detector.

Eric Morath from the Wall Street Journal shares the outlook from economists on the continuing recovery as the Delta variant spreads.

Elsa becomes Category 1 hurricane, White House signals new pandemic strategy as delta variant spreads, and why minivans are the hottest thing right now.

Brett Berk from The New York Times explores Mazda's 2020 successes, which included increased sales and accolades from U.S. News and World Report.

Dr. Dayand Borge, Regional Chief Medical Officer for the American Red Cross, explains why there's a blood shortage in the U.S. and provides ways to help.

George Floyd's family meets with President Biden amid policing overhaul fight, half of U.S. adults are fully inoculated, and what happened when a drug dealer was given a second chance.

New York to drop remote learning in the fall, New Jersey drops mask mandate, suspicious package with white powder sent to Sen. Rand Paul's Kentucky home, and is the nationwide rush to buy face masks finally over.

U.S. to increase vaccine exports amid global pressure, states move to lift mask requirements, and new study reveals one major side effect of exercising more.

Opioids for pandemic 'long haulers' raise addiction concerns, a preview of a possible summer travel boom, and funny all too real tweets from moms.

San Diego smuggling boat capsizes killing 4, damage reported in at least 3 cities after tornadoes tear through Mississippi, and Louisiana car dealer helps homeless man.

Has the pandemic changed where Americans live, these are the pro-vaccine messages people want to hear, and how not to bomb on your job interview.

Paul Seegert, Managing Partner at PCS Advisors, and Gordon Deal discuss what the Johnson & Johnson pause could mean for the fight against the global pandemic.

Will the recent negative press surrounding Johnson & Johnson's pandemic shot make it harder to convince those on the fence? Pharmaceutical Expert Dr. Dean Fanelli joins us with a look.