Saturday's Headlines: State officials say virus found in 3 more communities on the West Coast
Trump administration tries to play down coronavirus risks; As coronavirus reaches Nigeria, Africa's most populous country projects confidence; Perspective: I have the coronavirus. So far, it isn't that bad.; Bernie Sanders's most passionate surrogate is helping him connect with black voters; Biden campaign plans to recast him as the lone Sanders alternative ; Democrats need to whittle away Sanders, Bloomberg and Buttigieg; China barred my dystopian novel about how its system enables epidemics; It's not easy to end a campaign. But sometimes it has to be done.; For Trump, a reckoning has come; Our cruise ship was quarantined. Now we're on an Air Force base. ; We should pay more attention to the Democrats who pay attention to reality; Trump nominates Rep. John Ratcliffe to be next director of national intelligence; Former White House counsel Donald McGahn can defy congressional subpoena, court says; Inside the U.S. military's historic week in Afghanistan ahead of a Taliban deal; Disney's new CEO will confront hurdles his predecessor never faced; What you need to know about coronavirus
When Ebola swept across West Africa in 2014, Nigeria swiftly contained its outbreak. Officials say lessons from that time shape the urgent response to the coronavirus threat.
Nina Turner's tactics include fiery rally speeches and quiet conversations with officials and voters as she works to reverse Sanders's poor 2016 results among African American voters.
The former Virginia governor's move would come as Biden hopes to consolidate establishment support and emerge as the leading alternative to Sen. Bernie Sanders.
By Michael Scherer, Dan Balz and Matt Viser ●Read more »
The ruling, if it stands, means the president's former lawyer cannot be forced to appear on Capitol Hill. The White House had claimed top advisers such as McGahn are "absolutely immune from compelled congressional testimony."
The agreement would let the United States keep a foothold in Afghanistan depending on the conditions on the ground, and carry out strikes against the Islamic State, which is also fighting the Taliban.
The entertainment giant has lived a charmed life for the past 10 years. But trouble could land in the form of coronavirus, accelerated cord-cutting, customer churn and rising costs of content, among other things.
Health reporters Lena H. Sun and Lenny Bernstein answer your questions about coronavirus. Marian Liu talks about the discrimination Asian Americans have experienced. And Week 4 of being quarantined with your partner ... and your mother-in-law.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
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