School shooter drills can be traumatic, but do they work, adults sleep better together than alone, and goats with big appetites are front-line workers in fire prevention.

America is pushing teachers to the brink, how to stop being so scatterbrained, and orphaned turtles and kids who set them free.

Democrats and Republicans are trying out family therapy, the mental health crisis in our schools, and rooting for the refs.

Employees afraid to discuss mental health at work, how to be adventurous, and deputy who saved drowning 2-year-old has heartwarming reunion at kindergarten graduation.

Going back to the office was harder than expected, what if we have been breathing wrong all along, and officials warn of spike in romance scams as summer approaches.

Americans are stuck in an age of scarcity, subsidies for sports venues back in vogue despite low returns, and the hybrid workplace needs to work for everybody.

American consumers are shopping, traveling, and working out like it's 2019, the race to dominate the new battery economy, and there are 19 living Kentucky Derby winners.

Some restaurants are outsourcing key menu items, suburbia is standing up to Wall Street investors who are scooping up houses, and 102 marathons in 102 days.

Egypt strikes Islamic State targets in Libya, suspected Copenhagen gunman is killed and the White House's plan to kill the password.

A group thinks more political parties is the answer to the divided country, whose keeping theaters alive, and the U.S.F.L. is back this weekend.

A Ukrainian church and its Russian neighbor navigate wartime tensions, why do some people seem unable to catch COVID, and things you probably didn't know about the Masters and Augusta National.

Are we losing impulse control, an IRS worker in Kansas City is trying to make sure you get your tax refund, and gas prices throw a wrench into vacation plans.

Managing the refugee crisis in Eastern Europe as millions flee Ukraine, why do we stress eat, and Hollywood loves sequels so much not even the names change.

Why it's so hard to quit Russian energy, a former NBA player talks the power of education, and elementary students begin free hotline to share words of encouragement.

Restaurants confront rising meat prices, RV sales surged due to COVID, and not everyone is thrilled, and N.J. man is coming home after walking around the world for 7 years.

What could be the reason for Putin's push into Ukraine, dealing with the worst people in the world and 30 thousand feet, and how to help the people of Ukraine right now.

Older workers wonder where all those jobs are, new investment opportunities emerge as stock market-giants tumble, and Japanese man makes a career out of doing absolutely nothing.

The reason America doesn't have enough truck drivers, what ads are set to pop at the Super Bowl, and how to safely serve your Super Bowl food.

Why are so many employees still suffering from exhaustion at work, a new reality check on self-driving cars, and how NFL players stay warm during extreme cold.

How do you get the courage to join the Great Resignation, real-life relationship advice for pandemic times, and what's behind the packages from 1971 a Florida family received over the holidays.

How churches are using big data to recruit new members, what to look for in sports business in 2022, and Americans have mixed feelings when looking back on 2021 but are hopeful about 2022.

Christmas - America's mixed response to the Omicron variant comes down to geography, WSJ's Scott McCartney looks back on his career, and why do we kiss underneath a parasite.

Frustrated retail workers say they're getting overloaded with work due to chronic understaffing, out-of-stock signs won't deter online shoppers during holidays, and California ranks as worst state for drivers.

How Baylor steered lower-income parents to debt they couldn't afford, what is Aaron Rodgers' future as an endorser, and teddy bear lost in Glacier park returned to 6-year-old girl.

Covid vaccines for US children are coming but challenge will be persuading parents, what businesses can do to attract and keep employees, and a horror buff offers scary movie recommendations by phone.