Meanwhile, Harris unveiled parts of her economic plan Friday — and earned mixed reviews from economists, prompting her allies to play defense on the eve of the Democratic National Convention over her price gouging plan.
Why it matters: The polls aren't always accurate, but they certainly aren't fake. Nearly every major pollster has shown Harris surging, though the race remains very close in the key swing states.
Wedding invitations, once a snail mail exclusive industry, now go beyond even email inboxes after the peak of digital invite services created in the '90s and aughts.
Why it matters: Text message wedding invites join the era of digital romance, where dating apps and Zoom weddings became fixtures, and it's in part due to a post-pandemic cultural shift toward more casual gatherings.
Why it matters: Typically, ideas like these are tough to turn into reality, but next year when the Trump tax cuts expire, Congress will likely pass some kind of new tax bill.
The estate of the late "Hold On, I'm Coming" songwriter Isaac Hayes says it is suing former President Trump, alleging 134 counts of copyright infringement after asking the campaign to refrain from using the hit song.
The big picture: The Hayes estate is the latest in a list of more than a dozen musicians, music groups and estates to distance popular catalogs from Trump presidential campaigns.
Real estate brokers may have to sing for their suppers after new rules on commissions kick in Saturday, Aug. 17.
Why it matters: That could prove especially tough for what Business Insider calls the country's "glut of mediocre Realtors," including amateurs and those whose services might not be worth the price to homebuyers.
