"The Day Ahead" sits down with Chicago psychotherapist Bonn Wade to help us break down a healthy consumption of news. We look at the issues that bother us most and how to cope in an era where there's a 24-hour news cycle.
Shutting Out The Noise While Staying In The Know
More Americans are stressing out over the current state of the country, but how can we safely consume and process news without going overboard?
Getty Images
Posted: 10:06 a.m. EST Feb 5, 2019
2:25
The Taylor Swift effect and the sudden surge in female NFL fans
A new report found that 64% of Gen Z and millennial women now hold a favorable view of the NFL, the highest figure ever.
3:27
Mental health program aims to break down barriers for Hispanics
Stigma is a primary reason Hispanics say they don't seek mental health treatment. A program in El Paso is trying a different approach to reach them.
3:13
Post-pandemic work world leaves more employees feeling isolated
It's estimated that the U.S. economy lost more than $400 billion in productivity last year due to workers feeling socially isolated.
Woman accused of wheeling dead man into bank to sign for loan
Police in Brazil say the woman brought her deceased uncle into a bank to try to finalize a loan process and make it appear he was signing documents.
7:52
How the WNBA pays: Scripps News talks with the Players Association
We hear from Terri Carmichael Jackson, Executive Director of the WNBA Players Association, about player compensation.
Volkswagen union vote leads effort to test UAW's power
UAW has tried before to unionize plants unsuccessfully, but the latest push could potentially make significant changes in the U.S. auto industry.