Evening Edition: Workers without protective gear or proper training met coronavirus evacuees, HHS whistleblower says
Coronavirus pushes Trump to rely on experts he has long maligned; Dow plunges more than 1,100 points, extending losses in brutal week fueled by coronavirus fears; In South Korea, coronavirus gives kids a break from school pressures but also traps them; Staffers at California hospital being monitored for infection; Everyone talks about millennial voters. Now let's hear from them.; Analysis: Why is Super Tuesday important? ; Miss Black America uses her crown to help support Buttigieg; Former Baltimore mayor sentenced to 3 years in 'Healthy Holly' children's book scandal; Molson Coors employee shot and killed five co-workers before turning gun on himself, police say; Arctic drilling operators can't accurately pinpoint polar bear dens — which means they can't avoid destroying them
The Dow Jones industrial average started the day with a plunge of hundreds of points, and all three major indexes were down more than 10 percent from their most recent highs.
A patient who later tested positive for the virus and who showed flulike symptoms was admitted to a 50-bed community hospital in Vacaville, Calif. To date, no one at the community hospital has tested positive for the virus.
By Lenny Bernstein, Laurie McGinley, Geoffrey Fowler and Lena Sun ●Read more »
Eugene Scott describes the impact young voters may have on the presidential election. Drew Harwell on the psychological toll of Web-connected cameras. And Dan Keating explains whether stop-and-frisk actually lowered the crime rate in New York City.
Super Tuesday is the day when the most states hold nominating contests, the most voters have a chance to go to the polls, and the most delegates will be allotted to candidates.
Catherine Pugh had pleaded guilty to fraud, tax evasion and conspiracy to illegally hide profits from the sale of her self-published books to boost her political and personal fortunes.
Authorities have yet to discuss a possible motive and said Wednesday night the victims' names would not be released for at least 24 hours, as they work to contact family.
By Dan Simmons, Hannah Knowles, Reis Thebault and Mark Berman ●Read more »
A new study says the animals could be killed when drilling comes to the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska because officials are not certain where pregnant mothers dig their dens.
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