Sunday's Headlines: With Super Tuesday looming, Biden’s victory recasts the Democratic race
Eighteen days that resuscitated Biden's nearly five-decade career; 4 takeaways from the S.C. primary; Tom Steyer drops out of presidential race; Inside Trump's frantic attempts to minimize the coronavirus crisis; Millions of tweets peddled conspiracy theories on virus in other countries, unpublished U.S. report says ; South Carolina may have just rescued the Democrats; After Biden's win, it's down to three white guys in their 70s; Yes, Joe Biden won big in S.C. But where is he going to win big on Super Tuesday?; How to un-break the primaries: 10 experts share what they'd do to fix them; Bloomberg isn't a centrist. He wants the government to run your whole life.; How China corralled 1 million people into concentration camps; Peace deal with Taliban sets timetable for U.S. exit but no long-term solutions for Afghans; Simone Biles, Aly Raisman vent anger at USA Gymnastics for its proposed Larry Nassar settlement; The man who founded Trader Joe's has died, and people are mourning the cultural icon; Britain's Boris Johnson and Carrie Symonds are having a baby. And engaged.
South Carolina points to the possibility that the race will narrow to Bernie Sanders vs. Joe Biden, but that depends on how Biden and the remaining candidates do on Tuesday.
After two depressing losses in the first states, Joe Biden absorbed criticism from allies and refocused his candidacy. The result appears to be his first victory in three presidential campaigns.
As cases mounted, the White House scrambled to gain control of a rudderless response defined by bureaucratic infighting, confusion and misinformation. "It's complete chaos," one senior administration official said.
By Yasmeen Abutaleb, Ashley Parker and Josh Dawsey ●Read more »
The agreement includes a Taliban commitment to start direct negotiations with the Afghan government within 10 days for a cease-fire and political settlement of the war.
With the Tokyo Games five months away, athletes voiced anxiety over the governing body's offer to victims of sexual abuse, which would insulate Olympic officials and coaches.
It was not immediately known whether the unwed couple — the first to occupy 10 Downing Street in such a fashion — would marry before or after the birth.
By William Booth, Karla Adam and Alex Horton ●Read more »
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