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The Supreme Court could now decide as early as Wednesday afternoon whether an unnamed foreign-owned company will have to pay daily fines for avoiding a grand jury subpoena related to Robert Mueller's special counsel investigation.The company submitted a reply under seal to the Supreme Court earlier today, following written arguments it and the Justice Department made last week.The filing Wednesday tees up a vote by the full Supreme Court.The company has been trying to avoid a subpoena from a DC-based grand jury, and faced court-imposed fines for every day it did not turn over information.After losing at an appeals court, the company took its challenge to the Supreme Court and asked for a freeze on the mounting penalties.Chief Justice John Roberts allowed it a temporary pause last month, but the full court is now expected to weigh in on whether the freeze should stay in place.A denial from the court would be an apparent win for Mueller's team. Grand jury matters in the federal court system are typically kept secret, unless a witness decides to speak about the subpoenas they receive or their experience testifying.However, the case has still been one of the most secretive in years to progress through the court system.It apparently included two face-offs between special counsel office prosecutors and the unnamed company's private attorneys.After losing at the trial level, the DC Circuit Court closed a floor of the courthouse during appellate arguments to keep the identities of the arguing attorneys completely under wraps.The company has kept nearly all its filings secret -- with the exception of a log of when it submits information to the appeals courts.Though the Supreme Court allows for cases like this to be secret in their early requests, the high court has never heard a known case where all parties and arguments stayed confidential. 1907

This Thursday, savings website RetailMeNot is hoping to give people a little money back for shopping at several major retailers.The company's first-ever "Cash Back Day" hopes to give holiday shoppers a head-start on buying their gifts and saving money.It's happening on Thursday, Nov. 7, and will continue on the first Thursday of November every year moving forward.All you have to do is log in or create a free account with RetailMeNot, choose and activate a cash back offer for where you want to shop online, and then make purchases with that retailer.You can redeem your total rewards for cash through Venmo, Paypal or a bonus-value gift card for the retailer."Helping people save money has always been our goal and with the creation of Cash Back Day, we're doubling down on that mission by offering twice as much savings to shoppers just in time for the holidays," said Sara Skirboll, Shopping & Trends Expert for RetailMeNot. "With Cash Back Day, shoppers can save money early and then get their payout right before Christmas for any last-minute and post-holiday needs."Top retailers participating in Cash Back Day include:AmazonMacy'sadidasAsosHome DepotHiltonSnapfishTarteAcademyOverstockCVS PhotoLand's EndKendra ScottStubhubTalbotsKay JewelersFinish Line and moreFor more information, visit 1316

The Trump administration has confirmed that 1,556 more migrant children than previously reported were separated from their families at the southern border.These separations happened before the administration's “zero tolerance” policy was officially in place. A judge ordered an end that controversial policy in June 2018. Thursday's announcement of these additional cases brings the total to at least 413

Though the "Storm Area 51" Facebook event started as a joke, it has taken on a life of its own as people gather to "see them aliens."And one hopeful alien viewer sent the internet into a tizzy after doing the "Naruto run" behind 241

They're the hallmark of vaping — the massive clouds that sometimes come in different shapes.But how does a little e-liquid become those clouds?We're going inside an e-cigarette to find out.The devices usually have four main parts: a reservoir that holds e-liquid, a battery, a heating element and a mouthpiece.The first step is to add e-liquid to the reservoir or to attach a pre-made cartridge.The liquid is made of nicotine, flavoring, vegetable glycerin and propylene glycol. You’ll find propylene glycol in things like inhalers and fog machines. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration says it’s all safe.Next, the battery warms up the heating element and that vaporizes the e-liquid. The vapor travels through the e-cigarette, out the mouthpiece and into the lungs.When exhaled, the vapor vanishes into the air fairly quickly.The heat is low enough that it doesn't combust — or burn — the liquid.Supporters say vaporizing creates fewer dangerous compounds than combustion.The American Cancer Society says vapor can still contain harmful chemicals or substances, like volatile organic compounds, or VOCs.They cause inflammation and can make the kidneys, liver or nervous system fail.According to the American Cancer Society, vapor can also contain harmful flavoring chemicals and formaldehyde. 1312

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