Friday's Headlines: Trump says he can bring in virus experts quickly. The experts say it’s not so simple.
Coronavirus testing widened as California case makes containment more urgent; Coronavirus pushes Trump to call on specialists he maligned; U.S. workers lacking protective gear met evacuees, HHS whistleblower says; Pence takes over virus response amid criticism of his qualifications; Surging Sanders shows few signs of making nice with fellow Democrats; On a South Carolina island, generations of black voters confront their Democratic presidential options; In South Carolina, a determination to oust Trump; Trump's mixed messages are sowing coronavirus confusion; Hey Bernie, you can't separate Cuba's social policies from its authoritarianism; How Trump can avoid being his own worst enemy on coronavirus; With coronavirus, Trump's lies and his reassurances backfire; Now Sanders wants a Green New Deal for the entire world; U.S. immigration policies hinder Venezuelans seeking refuge. A father and daughter show why. ; A glimpse of peace in Afghanistan: With fighting paused, soldiers invite Taliban over for chicken; Russia denies responsibility for attack in northern Syria that killed 33 Turkish soldiers; Everyone talks about millennial voters. Now let's hear from them.
Vice President Mike Pence faced the dual challenge of reassuring the public that he would provide accurate and full information and placating a president who has projected a sunny optimism about the outbreak.
By Toluse Olorunnipa, Josh Dawsey and Yasmeen Abutaleb ●Read more »
Sen. Bernie Sanders's disputes with Democrats are prompting nervousness and alarm among many of them over whether he can set aside decades-old habits of combativeness and bring the party together.
Families on Wadmalaw Island have one thing in common: None expressed excitement about their choices. They all vowed to vote, but expressed frustration with the large, chaotic field of candidates.
Though President Trump supports the opposition to socialist leader Nicolás Maduro, the U.S. government has been turning away asylum seekers at the southwest border.
Turkey has deployed thousands of troops in Syria to prevent the defeat of anti-regime militias in Idlib, and Russian officials in recent days have repeatedly accused Turkey of breaching a 2018 cease-fire deal.
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.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
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