Evening Edition: Government spent millions to ramp up mask readiness, but that isn’t helping now
Thousands of Zoom video calls left exposed on the open Web; This week's jobs numbers, in perspective; Why physical distancing shouldn't mean social distancing; As Trump faces heat on coronavirus response, Republicans try to elevate China's role in domestic political debate; Bodies lie in the streets of Guayaquil, Ecuador, the emerging epicenter of the coronavirus in Latin America; Americans want to see what's happening in hospitals now. But it's hard for journalists to get inside.; What can a scholarship do to address a historic injustice? ; Israel struggles to form government, even after rivals agree to join forces; Singer of 'Lean On Me,' 'Lovely Day' dies at 81; Member of Kennedy family and her son identified as missing boaters in Chesapeake Bay
The creation of a high-speed machine to make N95 masks in a pandemic and a reusable-masks project were aimed at alleviating shortages. The efforts have not led to a single new mask for the government's response.
Many exposed videos include personally identifiable information and intimate conversations, recorded in people's homes. Zoom has become a go-to video chat service in an age of social distancing.
Older people can face serious health effects from being isolated — but it's also what's keeping them safe amid the pandemic. Advice on surviving isolation from a reporter who was held in isolation in Iran. And the scientifically proven power of love.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
The GOP has countered criticism of the president by focusing on Beijing's early coverup of the disease and evidence that the Communist Party is underreporting the number of cases.
In 1923, an all-white mob burned the town of Rosewood, Fla., to the ground. Descendants of the victims are tortured by questions that have lingered for generations: How much should the past determine the future? And when is it time to move on?
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