Valerie Volcovici from Reuters and Gordon Deal take a look at Joe Biden's focus on environmental justice.

Nihal Krishan from Washington Examiner explains why conservatives are preparing for a battle against added unemployment benefits.

President-Elect Joe Biden's pick to lead the White House budget office emerges as a lightning rod for GOP. Annie Linskey from the Washington Post takes us behind the headline.

Justice Department investigating 'bribery conspiracy scheme' involving presidential pardon, Attorney-General Barr says no evidence of voter fraud, and couple uses deposit from canceled wedding to feed hundreds on Thanksgiving.

Aaron Zitner from The Wall Street Journal explores the deepening political divide between white-collar and blue-collar counties, which grew even wider with the 2020 election.

Kim Mackrael from The Wall Street Journal tells the story of laid-off employees, like personal trainers and hairstylists, who have reinvented themselves by launching their own small businesses.

Julie Bykowicz from The Wall Street Journal looks into the billions of dollars that 2020 election donors spent on failed efforts, like Mike Bloomberg's $100 million investment to turn Florida blue and Sheldon Adelson's $75 million in donations to President Trump's re-election campaign.

A week after Pfizer, Moderna has become the second company to apply to the FDA for emergency use authorization for its vaccine. Dr. Dean Fanelli, a partner at Seyfarth Shaw LLP, analyzes the news.

Moderna asks health regulators to authorize its covid-19 vaccine, Arizona, Wisconsin certify narrow victories for Joe Biden, and Louisville coffee shop customer pays it forward with random act of kindness.

Jillian Berman from MarketWatch details her accounts of four students' fall semesters, and how their lives as college students have completely changed during the pandemic.

Sports schedules are starting to get ravaged by Covid-19. Rachel Bachman of the WSJ forecasts the coming months ahead for college basketball, and poses the dire question: Will there be March Madness?

What will happen to the economy once we finally release ourselves from the clutches of the coronavirus? The WSJ's David Harrison predicts that a familiar word beginning with the letter "i" will return.

Joey Garrison of USA Today describes how a growing education divide amongst voters could pose alarming issues for the Democratic party in the future.

Black Friday was a bust for many stores, De Blasio to reopen New York elementary schools in reversal, and Turkey leftovers pile up after pandemic-constrained Thanksgiving.

Getting a coronavirus vaccine from loading dock to upper arm could be tricky, the biggest political turkeys of 2020, and is the car owner's manual history.

Holiday shopping is different this year, tens of thousands left the president option blank, and how the pandemic has changed our grocery shopping habits forever.

Thanksgiving - Why 2020 now represents a turning point, toward parts unknown, the seasonal hazard of working from home, and tips for a cozier Zoom Thanksgiving.

Officials urge Americans to stay home over the holiday, how thousands of scarce covid shots could go to waste, and here's why Thanksgiving is always on the fourth Thursday of November.

Millennials are staying away from workplace flings. Krithika Varagur from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

Presidential transition process to begin after weeks of delay, Biden picks Janet Yellen for Treasury Secretary, and holiday shopping is different this year.

With some unexpected gains, Republicans are hoping for a fundraising boost. Alex Gangitano from The Hill and Gordon Deal discuss.

Despite Trump losing the election don't think the Nationalist movement has passed. Greg Ip from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance explains why President-Elect Joe Biden will have trouble uniting a divided nation.

AstraZeneca vaccine can be 90% effective, Joe Biden picks Antony Blinken for Secretary of State, and majority of Americans say they got the worst sleep in 2020.

Why the pandemic is creating a run on dry ice, why are some careers more likely to end a marriage, and Washington restaurant that feeds homeless saved from closing.