China’s retail sales last month finally took a role in the economy’s recovery from the coronavirus pandemic https://t.co/7n5UxacrC3

From @WSJopinion: Between bitter division and massive mail-in balloting, a normal vote would be a miracle, writes @peggynoonannyc https://t.co/Sb8hKY4Q4k

#WSJWhatsNow: U.S. stocks have made a historic rebound from their coronavirus plunge. @GunjanJS explains five reasons for the rally. https://t.co/cjfwppw42i https://t.co/fQFW3Zxlmi

President Trump said he will name a woman next week to replace Ruth Bader Ginsburg on the Supreme Court, signaling a contentious nomination fight during the final weeks of the election https://t.co/HgKuMWB21B

What does the operating room of the future look like? We asked surgeons and other experts. Here’s a 3-D tour. https://t.co/v4C4xm1tMv

The race is on between the world’s largest videogame console makers https://t.co/a64N3hwBhA

That bright pink hair you thought was fun during lockdown? Good luck getting rid of it https://t.co/sVMRp6wxF4

The sharp correction of Citigroup’s stock after announcing its new spending initiative may be an overreaction. @telisdemos explains why. #WSJWhatsNow https://t.co/yuwx7Typta https://t.co/Kr0coZQwAV

From @WSJopinion: Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s legacy is enduring and deep, but it can be summed up in two closely related concepts: equality for all persons, vindicated under the rule of law, writes Kenneth W. Starr https://t.co/4bp0sTY4AU

The surface of Venus is an “abominable place,” said MIT quantum astrochemist Clara Sousa-Silva, but “the clouds themselves could be habitable” https://t.co/UWkU3mch5f

A Lake Tahoe estate sitting a few houses down from Mark Zuckerberg’s waterfront compound is entering the booming real-estate market with a $44 million price tag—one of the priciest properties listed in the area https://t.co/jaPis2x08U

What TV do the people who make TV love? Writers and directors of Emmy-nominated shows offer eight picks to add to your list https://t.co/fqMgp4Lrg6

“Coal isn’t coming back. You can’t legislate it”: Why Trump couldn’t make good on his promise to rescue the coal industry. https://t.co/TlHOj5nU7P

Wendy Nguyen talks to @VeronicaDagher about the importance of knowing your added value when launching your own business #WSJWhatsNow https://t.co/9pcBhlT40e

Apple’s iOS 14 is full of new features that can make your iPhone more productive—if you can find them https://t.co/RZhIN3Z1vT

Amazon plans to hire 100,000 employees in the U.S. and Canada, continuing its hiring spree during a jump in online shopping https://t.co/lGzZwgCDBy

Apple no longer follows Steve Jobs’s keep-it-simple approach to products. @nicnguyen writes pricing is getting harder to follow. https://t.co/qcOJl81nqX

From @WSJopinion: The close relationship between the hospital lobby and New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo hasn’t always benefited the public, writes @NYHammond https://t.co/ovcviNqWA9

“Where I come from we weren’t tricked into believing we had rights.” Trevor Noah isn’t kidding around about police aggression. The South African comedian says recent events have exposed the social pact between white and Black America as counterfeit. https://t.co/DtNPySVYLL

Dr. Anthony Fauci said it is unlikely Covid-19 could be eradicated, but that public-health measures could pave the way for a return to a “reasonable form of normality” by the end of 2021 https://t.co/DSBQpS2LXf