President-Elect Joe Biden proposes $1.9 Trillion pandemic relief package, U.S. says Capitol rioters meant to 'capture and assassinate' officials, and how to care for aging parents.

Mitch McConnell blocks vote on bigger stimulus checks, pandemic budget crunches sink Democrats' hopes for expanding health insurance, and the onesie snowsuit makes a comeback.

Natalie Andrews from The Wall Street Journal goes through the components of the recently passed $900 billion relief bill, including a second round of stimulus checks to Americans, increased unemployment benefits, and help for small businesses.

Chip Cutter from The Wall Street Journal looks at how employers plan to convince workers to get the vaccine without mandating it.

President Trump has signed the latest pandemic relief bill, but economists say it won't be enough. And after that package took eight months to negotiate, Rick Newman from Yahoo Finance shares why the next relief bill, which would come after Joe Biden's inauguration, will be even more difficult to get.

Elisabeth Buchwald from MarketWatch explains why some experts say the $300 extra in weekly unemployment benefits is the right amount to help both the economy and jobless Americans.

Christmas Day - Teaching during the pandemic, how to say no to large gatherings, and why your used delivery boxes are a hot commodity.

President Trump vetoes bipartisan Defense bill, Christmas week winter storm will bring snow, high winds and heavy rain, and Boston startup delivering holiday spirit during pandemic.

Kay Lazar from The Boston Globe shares stories from one essential group of workers: swabbers, who have administered thousands and thousands of nasal swab tests since the start of the pandemic.

Taylor Locke from CNBC explores the perilous financial situation facing restaurant owners across the country, thousands of whom expect to see their businesses permanently closed this winter without additional relief.

Nicholas Wu from USA Today shares the inside story of how a bipartisan congressional group rescued the pandemic relief bill with a pasta dinner, Zoom chats, and compromise.

Rick Jervis from USA Today explores the life-altering plight suffered by millions of unemployed Americans who, nine months into the pandemic, still haven't received a dime of unemployment money.

Charisse Jones from USA Today previews how a return to normalcy will affect fathers, many of whom have taken on more childcare responsibilities while working from home during the pandemic.

Richard Rubin from The Wall Street Journal breaks down the tax numbers in Congress' latest budget deal and looks at who serves to benefit from the agreement.

Wall Street Journal reporter Peter Grant details how small businesses are looking past the pandemic to new opportunities.

Pandemic aid talks face time pressure, more hacking attacks found as officials warn of 'grave risk' to U.S. government, and man turns in $3,000 found on sidewalk, saves family's Christmas.

Will people keep cleaning when the pandemic ends? Gordon Deal speaks with Microbiologist Jason Tetro to get his perspective.

Lawmakers near relief deal with second round of stimulus checks, do Americans trust the vaccine, and drinking red wine and eating cheese could reduce cognitive decline.

Congressional leaders say they are closer to stimulus deal, Moderna vaccine found to be highly effective, and it's going to be a make-or-break holiday season for certain retailers.

FDA panel endorses latest vaccine, McConnell rejects bipartisan White House-backed relief plan, and over 900 Dairy Queen customers 'pay it forward' at Minnesota drive-thru.

First person in the world given Pfizer's vaccine, Georgia again certifies Joe Biden's win, and here's your guide to holiday tipping during the pandemic.

U.S. sets single-day records for pandemic cases, President-Elect Joe Biden to suggest 100 days of masks after inauguration, and youth vaping rates have plunged during lockdown.

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.

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.