Candidates more civil in final debate, Russian hacks prompt election warning, and 2020 Hess holiday truck honors first responders.

U.S. intelligence agencies say Iran, Russia have tried to interfere in 2020 election, Purdue Pharma reaches $8.34 billion settlement over opioid probes, and keeping it civil in the cul-de-sac.

Justice Department hits Google with antitrust lawsuit, Trump and Biden trade shots as last debate approaches, and 94-year-old traveled more than 300 miles each way just so she could vote.

Presidential candidates' microphones to be muted in parts of final debate, Pelosi, Mnuchin work to reach deal before Tuesday deadline, and this 14-year-old girl won a $25K prize for a discovery that could lead to a cure for Covid-19.

President Trump and Nancy Pelosi talk relief but no deal, daily U.S. coronavirus cases fall below 60,000, and paralyzed South Dakota high school senior scores touchdown in one of team's final games.

We look at how more than 1 million people could lose their vote on Nov. 03, how working moms can thrive during Covid, and why there is less "hanky-panky" on TV.

Town halls show two distinct styles, dealing with covid stress, and do you really need a new iPhone.

Amy Coney Barrett closes out testimony, how SCOTUS nominations became an all-out war, and 13-year-old creates 'COVID memorial quilt' to pay tribute to lives lost in the pandemic.

Amy Coney Barrett faced a day of questions, Florida is a swing state again, and vacation home demand soars.

Recapping the first day of Supreme Court confirmation hearings, Johnson & Johnson pauses a Covid-19 clinical trial due to an illness and what we've learned after seven months of the coronavirus pandemic.

Supreme Court nominee hearings set up partisan battle ahead of election, White House seeks limited coronavirus relief bill, and Minnesota community comes together to build a disabled Navy vet a ramp.

What can we expect from a winter COVID-19 second wave, how do you reinvent your career, and how you can literally live under a rock until after the election.

Six Charged in alleged plot to kidnap Michigan Gov. Whitmer, President Trump maps return to campaign trail after White House says COVID-19 treatment complete, and toddler drags a life-size skeleton everywhere he goes.

Kamala Harris and Mike Pence hit the debate floor last night, Hurricane Delta restrengthens to Category 2, and family's cat found 23 months after Camp Fire disappearance.

President Trump halts Covid-19 relief aid talks, Eddie Van Halen dies at 65, and high-interest retail cards remain unchanged despite rate cuts.

White House press secretary and two aides have tested positive for coronavirus, U.S. faces shortage of up to 8 billion meals in next 12 months, and Georgia pastor shocks pregnant Waffle House waitress with $12G tip.

President Trump's medical status unclear as doctors say he could be discharged, New York City to close schools in some neighborhoods due to rising covid-19 cases, and Disney employee starts food pantry for thousands of coworkers laid off, furloughed amid coronavirus.

The coronavirus' alarming impact on the body, how to help your employees survive Covid-19, and bringing fun back.

President Trump and First Lady Melania Test positive for covid-19, Trump campaign opposes changing debate rules, and Vietnam veteran's ID tag returned to North Dakota widow after found in Russia.

Commission considers changes to format after a raucous first debate, President Trump signs bill to fund the Government and avoid shutdown, and Florida firefighters make history as department's first all-female crew.

Trump, Biden clash in contentious first debate, Judge Barrett begins Capitol Hill tour ahead of Supreme Court hearings, and James Patterson awards $500 grants to thousands of teachers.

Joe Biden campaign tees up Trump tax issue on eve of first debate, global coronavirus deaths surpass one million, and Texas boy, 14, graduates from college with an associate degree.

President Trump declines to say how much he has paid in federal income taxes, Judge Barrett goes under the political microscope, and Walgreens cashier pays for customer's items with her last $20.

Supreme Court opening adds to pressure on American Institutions, what's the future of big-budget movie releases, and California man builds dozens of desks to support virtual learning.

Louisville anti-racism protests resume amid tensions over Breonna Taylor ruling, Republicans push ahead with plans to confirm Supreme Court nominee, and Americans load up on candy, trick-or-treat or not.