Italy introduces fresh restrictions as coronavirus cases rise, while businesses struggle. The billionaire who turned Samsung into a global powerhouse has died. Some Middle Eastern countries are boycotting French goods.

The latest Marketplace-Edison Research Poll found about 20% of parents with kids learning at home have had to take a leave of absence or quit their jobs. Plus, local food banks need help. And, Walmart sues the federal government.

How will a travel corridor between Singapore and Germany operate? Mexico agrees to honor its water debt to the U.S., though farmers are worried about shortages. A glass vial maker prepares for COVID-19 vaccines.

Plus, questions about the pandemic economy and pandemic relief in Thursday night’s presidential debate. And, Mexico has reached a deal to provide water it owes to the United States, despite widespread protests by Mexican farmers.

It’s good news, but it’s not the full picture when it comes to jobless aid. Plus, California theme parks may sue over not being able to reopen. And, inside the luxury short-term rental market.

The Supreme Court confirmation process for Judge Amy Coney Barrett has been a huge motivator for donations to Democrats. Plus, how do political campaigns spend all of that money coming in? And, the end of streaming service Quibi.

The world’s biggest chipmaker in Taiwan has recently had to stop selling chips to Huawei due to U.S. export restrictions. Post-Brexit trade talks start … again. A new approach to package pickups.

Even when places like bars are open, they’re at limited capacity. Plus, how electric vehicle maker Tesla has been able to keep car deliveries up during COVID-19. And Netflix sign-ups are slowing after a pandemic boost earlier in the year.

When does public communication become government propaganda? We can learn something by looking back to the World War I-era Committee on Public Information from the Wilson administration. Plus, the latest on the antitrust case against Google.