Researchers drew on anonymous cellphone tracking data and identified locations associated with the most coronavirus infections. Plus, the “great rotation” for stock market investors in early November. And, ideas for making it simpler to file taxes.
Senate Republicans unveiled a flurry of new spending bills Tuesday and one cuts $11 million out of OSHA. Plus, a new list of advisers for President-elect Joe Biden is out. And, Nebraskans vote to cap interest on payday loans.
Deep discounts usually mean billions in spending on one of the most important online shopping days for internet giant Alibaba. Plus, once a COVID-19 vaccine is approved, what’s needed for a mass immunization rollout?
It’s not “stay-at-home” stocks like Zoom doing well so far this week. Plus, the number of confirmed COVID cases in the U.S. surpassed 10 million. We spoke to people who say they’re still not worried about the coronavirus at all.
There’s a key signal on the leadership of Vice President-elect Kamala Harris in President-elect Joe Biden’s COVID-19 task force. Plus, diversifying clinical trials of potential COVID-19 vaccines. And, the Supreme Court once again takes up the fate of Obamacare.
Following positive vaccine news, the next pandemic focus is confidence: How do you build trust in a vaccine developed so quickly? Plus, how “green” bonds can help fuel the shift toward a carbon-free economy.
Plus, Biden advisers’ talks with drugmaker executives on the U.S. government’s Operation Warp Speed. And, companies large and small will be adapting business plans to a new White House administration.
A Biden COVID task force will be focused on public health, but also economic strengthening. Plus, markets up again to start this week. And, national registration day for the one-time pandemic relief checks that some people still haven’t received.
British officials are keen to boost the “special relationship” with the United States. Financial markets get a “Biden bounce.” Plus, a vote for the next World Trade Organization leader has been postponed indefinitely.
Plus, social media companies swatting down election misinformation. And, the possibility of two runoff elections for the U.S. Senate in Georgia, and what that means for campaign money.
