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Grammy-winning country star Kacey Musgraves draws a question from the Wild Card deck and tells NPR's Rachel Martin about a fundamental truth in her life that she began to question.

College reopening plans all rely on one thing: students following the rules. Some experts worry that's too big of an ask.

Authorities didn't say which Pokemon card Vinath Oudomsine allegedly bought with the federal funds, but rare Pokemon cards have sold for tens or even hundreds of thousands of dollars.

St. Louis leads Boston in the World Series 2-1 after bizarre play.

Also: Blizzard warnings are posted for the northern Plains; bombing continues in Aleppo, Syria; and two Chinese astronauts return to Earth after a month in space.

Also: A vigil is held for the Manchester bombing victims; the NFL relaxes rules on touchdown celebrations; and flamingos are steadier when they stand on one leg, not two.

Also: President Obama will nominate Marine Gen. Joseph Dunford Jr. as Joint Chiefs Chairman; the NYU student held in North Korea speaks; and Hawaii's Kilauea volcano causes some small earthquakes.

Ever try shopping on your smartphone and decide you don't want to put in your credit card number? Visa says it's a big problem and came up with a tool that combines improved security and convenience.

Americans say Black Friday is overhyped, but nearly 1 in 5 still plan to do most of their shopping then. This holiday season is expected to break shopping records.

The government announced Tuesday that it plans to buy huge amounts of short-term debts from companies. The Fed will buy "commercial paper," a short-term financing mechanism that many companies use to finance their day-to-day operations, like meeting payroll or purchasing supplies.