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This summer, Congress passed the “One Big Beautiful Bill,” bringing big changes to charitable giving starting in 2026. One of the most notable updates: if you take the standard deduction, you’ll now be able to deduct cash gifts—up to $1,000 for individuals, or $2,000 for married couples—directly to qualifying charities.

The Labor Department released September's monthly jobs report, showing employers added 119,000 jobs, which is the strongest increase since April. But it also shows the unemployment rate ticking up. NPR's Scott Horsley joins us.

Kacky Walton spoke with Elisabeth von Trapp, granddaughter of the legendary Maria and Baron von Trapp, whose family story inspired "The Sound of Music."

Ozmo Institute for Neuroaesthetics presents two programs exploring the healing power of sound and music: "The Sonic Prescription: Harnessing Music to Heal the Brain and Body," and "Concerts for Well-Being: Diamond Strings."

Memphis-based International Paper is closing two packaging plants in January as the company continues to cut costs.

TikTok chef Tineke "Tini” Younger went viral in 2023 for her mac and cheese recipe, and it’s become a Thanksgiving staple for home cooks. Younger joins us to share her recipe and tips for making it. Her number one recommendation? Shred your own cheese.

Five prominent Memphis-area artists have launched a new gallery and art school called Shapeshifter Art School and Gallery. The grand opening is Saturday, November 22, from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

President Trump posted on social media Sunday night that "we have nothing to hide" and now says House Republicans should vote to release all files on convicted sex offender and well-connected financier Jeffrey Epstein. Punchbowl News co-founder John Bresnahan explains why.

Both of Tennessee’s US Senators, Marsha Blackburn and Bill Hagerty, could each get $500,000 because of a measure tacked onto the recent spending bill.

The House of Representatives approved a bill Tuesday to force the Department of Justice to release all of its files on convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Epstein died by suicide in a federal jail in 2019. South Carolina Republican Rep. Nancy Mace explains why she's voting to release the files.