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NPR's Tom Gjelten reports on President Bush's visit yesterday to a military reserve installation. Mr. Bush is emphasizing the important role of the reserves in national defense and calling for modernization and an increase in soldiers' pay.

Commentator Ev Ehrlich wonders how much credit Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan should get for the moods of the economy.

Host Bob Edwards speaks with Admiral William Owens about President Bush's intention to overhaul the U.S. military. Admiral Owens is the former Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and author of Lifting the Fog of War.

Firefighters and other municipal workers are protesting New York City's vaccine mandate, which takes effect Monday. If they don't have at least one dose by Friday, they will be put on unpaid leave.

NPR's Eric Westervelt reports that organized labor is adopting a wait-and-see attitude toward the new Bush Administration. Unions may get an indication of the administration's intentions when Labor Secretary Elaine Chao addresses the AFL-CIO today in Los Angeles.

Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said yesterday that he doubts the U.S. economy will fall into a recession. Greenspan believes consumer spending will not be enough to avoid a slowdown, but it will keep the economy growing. NPR's John Ydstie reports.

NPR's Barbara Bradley reports on today's Senate hearing on former President Clinton's pardon of Marc Rich.

Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Mark Milley called China's test a "very concerning" development.

Congress is hosting a hearing with big oil CEOs for the first time about whether they mislead the public about climate change to delay action.

Cavuto was on-air again this week after battling a breakthrough COVID-19 infection. He opened up about the harassment he's received since advocating for COVID-19 vaccines.