Is this economy turning against cities, the paradox of restaurant success, and why workers feel lonely.

How the Red Cross is helping communities devastated by hurricanes, how accurate, or off-target, could polls be this year, and the rise of secondhand iPhones.

State cellphone bans for public school students divide parents, how politics tore apart a California retirement community, the battle over the Halloween craze that won't die.

What caused North Carolina's catastrophic flooding, how "undecided voters" can come to a decision, and boy adorably reacts to broken pumpkin after moose visit.

The Civil War still echoes in the South, forcing towns to take sides, how to spot and help someone who is thinking about committing suicide, and what to do on your first day of a cruise.
****This piece discusses suicide and suicidal ideation, and some people might find it disturbing. If you or someone you know is having thoughts of suicide, call or text 988 to reach the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline or go to SpeakingOfSuicide.com/resources for a list of additional resources.

Can Democrats and Republicans be friends, some want to try again at stopping hurricanes, and Wisconsin 12-year-old saves his dad's life during bear attack.

Many boomers on Social Security live near poverty and don't tell anyone, divorce parties reached an all-time high last year, and daughters are using their Ticketmaster expertise to help Oasis-loving dads score tickets.

When should kids take a sick day from school, maybe you're expecting too much from your Airbnb, and can you guess the most-regretted college majors.

Millions of older cars, trucks with dangerous defects aren't getting fixed, millennials have 'phantom wealth' hidden in their homes and 401Ks, and true crime and the lawsuits that come next.

Fewer Americans want companies to take stance on politics, three areas where AI can make a huge difference, and no the world isn't going to hell in a handbasket.

Going into debt for Olympic glory, is it safe to cruise during hurricane season, and Chipotle fans take burrito 'skimp' into their own hands.

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.

Can US still dominate swimming without Michael Phelps, can sequel save the movie business, and the weirdest rules of the Olympics.

Is it safe for kids to play tackle football, are employees derailing their careers by choosing to work remotely, and a cruise line for every type of traveler.

President Biden tries to slow defections with press conference, half a million Houston-area homes and businesses still won't have power into next week, and what's the best temperature to set your AC on during a summer heat wave.

You might be buying your house at the top of the market, work from home isn't going away, and can a flirty text message lead to divorce.

Do Americans drink too much, how risky is a workplace romance, and volleyball was for girls, now it's booming with boys.

How to be safe in the heat, pet owners face an insurance dilemma, and golf is back at the office.

Golf rivalry has Biden and Trump teeing off, can hot-dog-eating champ Joey Chestnut save the fake-meat industry, and preschool teacher is donating part of her liver to 5-year-old student.

How the Red Cross helps when Mother Nature strikes, what its like being a poll worker, and the great concert ticket bust.

Cancer is capsizing Americans' finances, how can new college grads overcome obstacles and land a great first job, and a Connecticut town confronts the Aporkalypse.

There aren't enough babies, AI-generated spam is starting to fill social media, and a heartwarming Memorial Day story.

President Biden's exercise routine a mystery amid age concerns, the science behind why the world is getting wetter, and New Jersey quintuplets graduate from same university together.

How Congress can get past partisan gridlock, should you make your kids write by hand, New Jersey mother, daughter support one another on way to graduating together.

For Jewish students, protests stir fear, anger, hope and questions, the most dreaded word at work, and woman passes bar exam on 1st try more than a decade after being released from prison.