How will a new name at the top of the Democratic ticket change how campaign dollars are spent?

Harris’ campaign will likely spend earlier on introductory ads than if Biden were at the top of the ticket. The GOP will need to pivot spending to take on a new opponent.

Plus, fancam edits and coconut trees.

Companies have made big investments in response to those policies. That’s not easy to roll back, says Heather Long of The Washington Post.

Not really, apparently. Or at least not yet. Plus, what might happen to the president’s infrastructure initiatives now that he won’t serve a second term.

The market is especially tuned in to whether we will have a divided government after the elections.

There were legislative accomplishments, like the Inflation Reduction Act and the CHIPS Act. But there was also elevated inflation.

Economic markets take a beat to adjust to Biden’s big election announcement; what the entire cybersecurity industry can learn from Friday’s CrowdStrike outage; and a new law makes it easier to pull emergency cash from a retirement account.

On the heels of the President’s announcement that he won’t seek re-election, assessing how history will remember the Biden economy. Plus, continued fallout from Friday’s CrowdStrike outage and global tech meltdown.

From the BBC World Service: After Joe Biden announced he’s dropping out of the presidential race, Kamala Harris has secured the backing of some of the Democrats’ biggest donors; so what are investors thinking?