Evening Edition: White House to urge all Americans to wear face coverings in public
Sluggish federal response and liability fears led to U.S. mask crunch; Navy dismisses aircraft carrier captain who spoke out about virus response; The right way to clean and sanitize the various surfaces in your home; Poll: Coronavirus is harming the mental health of tens of millions of people in U.S.; Italy and Spain see 'first positive signs' in coronavirus crisis, ambassadors say; How some Amazon sellers are circumventing the crackdown on coronavirus profiteering; How to actually do this remote-learning thing while also working from home; Democrats to delay Milwaukee nominating convention until August ; U.S. stocks surge in choppy session on word that Saudi Arabia, Russia may slash oil output ; A New York hospital transformed by the pandemic
The new guidance, which which reverses earlier policy, makes clear the general public should not wear medical masks, including surgical and N95 masks. One option is cloth coverings made at home.
A slow initial response by the Trump administration and an ongoing debate about legal protection for manufacturers contributed to a critical shortage of masks for front-line workers.
By Jeanne Whalen, Rosalind Helderman and Tom Hamburger ●Read more »
By this point in the coronavirus pandemic, most of us know how to properly wash our hands, but we may be less clear about how to sanitize the various surfaces in our home.
As more schools move to remote learning, parents can't help but wonder how to actually facilitate that learning for their kids while also working from home. Here are a few strategies to navigate this overwhelming time.
Such a move could rescue many oil companies from imminent bankruptcy, aid their lenders and chart a path toward restoring the hardest-hit sector of the economy.
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