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U.S. Tops 5 Million Cases; EU Is Upbeat on Vaccine: Virus Update
Mnuchin Says He’ll Listen ‘Any Time’ Democrats Have Proposal
Oil Giant Aramco Sticks With Dividend Even as Profit Slumps
Riot Is Declared as Dumpster Fires Burn in Portland, Oregon
Two Lebanese Ministers Quit as Global Powers Discuss Aid
Buffett’s Grim View of Air Travel Realized in $10 Billion Charge
U.S. Visit to Taiwan Begins, Adding to Rising China Tensions
Simon Cowell Breaks Back While Testing Electric Bicycle
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Hong Kong On Edge 2
Bank of America Stocks Chief Gallo Considers Leaving After Snub
Investor Who Pushed NFL Team Rebrand Shifts Focus to Evictions
Calpers CIO’s Mysterious Exit Was Preceded by Months of Torment
Airbus and Boeing Try to Decide How Much to Suffer for Customers
From Bourbon Street to Food Banks, Signs of a Slow U.S. Recovery
Opinion
Julian Lee
Saudi Arabia Turns Off America’s Oil Taps Again
The strategy worked wonders in 2017. It will be more challenging this time around unless the pandemic eases its grip on oil demand.
Tae Kim
Trump's TikTok, WeChat Ban Is Big Tech’s Problem, Too
The president’s move to outlaw the Chinese apps may invite retaliation and have negative ramifications for companies such as Apple and Facebook.
Andreas Kluth
Right or Left, We Must Open Our Minds Again
The evidence is in: Some of us, especially on “the right,” just aren’t open to evidence. But the liberals among us have no reason to be smug.
Mike Nizza
Can Twitter Build Something Worth Paying For?
The social network wants to open up a new revenue stream. Here are some ideas from Bloomberg columnists.
Adam Minter
Trump’s WeChat Ban Will Harm More Than Just Tourism
The decision could undermine decades of progress in establishing personal ties between Chinese and Americans.
