Evening Edition: Ousted vaccine expert, alleging retaliation, is not the first scientist sidelined in Trump era
is not the first scientist sidelined in Trump era; Trump administration considers leveraging emergency coronavirus loan to force Postal Service changes; As protesters against coronavirus measures swarm state capitols, much of the fury comes from politicians who work in them; The post-pandemic workplace will hardly look like the one we left ; House set to pass $484 billion bill to boost small businesses, hospitals and testing; Virtual races are drawing millions of viewers. Sim racers and streamers are seizing the moment.; Top Iranian general warns U.S. against 'dangerous behavior' in Persian Gulf after Trump threat; U.S. to give aid to Greenland, open consulate in bid to counter Russia and China; Apple's built-in iPhone mail app is vulnerable to hackers, new research says; Why reopening states too soon is a 'deadly mistake'
The president's professed unfamiliarity with a top official tasked with developing a cure for the contagion captures his strained relationship with scientific experts, who polls show voters rely on most for accurate information about the coronavirus.
The Daily 202 | Analysis●By James Hohmann ●Read more »
Officials under Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin have told USPS officials that he could use it to give the administration influence over how much the agency charges for packages and how it manages other aspects of its finances, according to two people familiar with the matter.
Organizers of rallies against coronavirus restrictions have framed the protests as organic and grass-roots. But some of the biggest cheerleaders for an end to mandatory social distancing are lawmakers working from within.
U.S. officials denied the financial and diplomatic package is a subterfuge to buy the island after President Trump toyed with making an offer last year.
Georgia will begin reopening businesses Friday, against the advice of experts and the White House. William Wan reports on what will probably happen next. Plus: For survivors of AIDS, an eerie deja vu. And what Trump's new immigration policy actually means.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
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