New anti-discrimination policies at Airbnb, new oil in West Texas and a new, post-software HP. Plus: Pumpkin Spice Lattes and why investors are falling back in love with junk bonds.

Today we’ve got: a new iPhone, but no headphone jack; record high job openings, but no raises to match; and a bunch of car loans, but a lot of subprime borrowers. We’ll break it all down, plus: the cost of criminalizing disability.

Congress is “back to school” today and already facing a big deadline. On the other hand, ITT Technical Institutes abruptly cancelled classes for good, and now students are scrambling. Plus: Goldman Sachs is swearing off political donations, but that might be the best way to get what they want. Finally: Where does infrastructure spending get you the biggest bang for your buck?

We talked to a doctor that treated Mother Teresa and asked what it was like to tend to someone always tending to others; Marketplace’s Amy Scott talks about the top issues to keep an eye on this school year; and why Obama’s trip to Laos matters. 

The last five days of economic news in five minutes for the Weekly Wrap; Samsung has recalled 2.5 million of its new smartphones because some of their batteries have caught fire while charging. Marketplace’s Mitchell Hartman takes a look at why batteries keeps causing technology recalls; Kai talks to Meathead Goldwyn, owner of AmazingRibs.com about equipment, changes in the industry, and why you should grill fish with mayonnaise.

Apple’s tax bill, SpaceX’s explosive setback and a whole lot of “Minions” merch. Plus: A day after Trump’s big immigration speech, a look at the immigration policies the next president will inherit.

Mr. Trump goes to Mexico, the sinking shipping industry and sinking oil prices. Plus: only one of Dallas’ top-100 CEOs is a woman, and everything you need to know about Trump’s national finance chairman Steven Mnuchin. 

Apple’s $14.5 billion tax bill, when “publish or perish” runs afoul of the law and a conversation with Delta’s new CEO. Plus: the third and final entry in our series about Florida’s prison problem. When the state is short corrections officers, and can’t retain the ones they have, what happens to inmates? 

Florida has lost thousands of correctional officers in its prisons; why the once ubiquitous commodity of frozen orange juice is now steadily disappearing; and we talked with Professor Thomas Rid about the evolving relationship between humans and robots.