Saturday's Headlines: Everyday activities come to a halt as states fight outbreak
House passes coronavirus economic relief package with Trump's support; Trump declares national emergency, but questions arise about what's next; Companies that feed America brace for labor shortages and worry about restocking stores ; Trump defiant on testing and handshakes even as third Mar-a-Lago case emerges; Coronavirus forces higher education into uncharted territory; Our coronavirus response is America at its best. But it's just beginning.; How the coronavirus could shape the presidential campaign; Trump's principal contribution to combating the coronavirus? Chaos.; It may be Mother Nature, not Trump, that we have to rely on; Why Joe Biden is the antidote to this virus ; U.S. Soccer is misusing my work to say the women's team doesn't deserve pay equality ; Coronavirus threatens to disrupt the presidential primary as one state delays a vote and others race to minimize health risks; Bill Gates leaves Microsoft's board, stepping further away from the tech giant he co-founded; Omar's marriage to political consultant draws renewed scrutiny of campaign spending; A woman unfamiliar with defeat as a player or coach takes reins of troubled U.S. Soccer; Why is it so hard to get a coronavirus test in the U.S.?
The package passed early Saturday and includes paid sick leave for affected workers, unemployment insurance and money for food stamps and other programs.
By Erica Werner, Mike DeBonis, Paul Kane and Jeff Stein ●Read more »
Food producers and supply chain managers say there is generally enough nonperishable food to last several months, but the challenge could soon be getting that food to the right places once local distribution centers are wiped out.
The iconic executive and one of the world's wealthiest people resigned his board positions at Microsoft and Berkshire Hathaway to focus more of his time on philanthropic work.
As the USSF's first female president, Cindy Parlow Cone will try to steer the governing body through tumultuous times amid a high-profile lawsuit involving the women's national team players.
Neena Satija explains what went wrong with coronavirus testing in the United States. And Brady Dennis on the effect the outbreak is having on carbon emissions.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
No comments:
Post a Comment