Monday's Headlines: Reopening economy by May 1 may be unrealistic, say experts, including some in administration
Five-step plan for reopening business is put to the test in China; Demand from virus patients creates shortages of asthma drugs and sedatives for ventilator patients; As more of them die, grocery workers increasingly are afraid to show up at work; Read the stories of the first Americans to die in the coronavirus pandemic; How false hope spread about hydroxychloroquine — and what followed; An immigrant community faces a 'catastrophic' pandemic without help; After the virus, will we choose solidarity or division?; The pandemic is killing truth, too; The debt reckoning has finally arrived; Trump uses the pandemic to overturn decades of U.S. asylum law and rules; Churchill's lessons for Trump — and for us; Will the Supreme Court let conservatives trample abortion rights?; Damaging winds and tornadoes strike South on Easter, killing at least 3; Sexual assault allegation by former Biden Senate aide emerges in campaign, draws denial; GOP pushes voting by mail, with restrictions, as Trump attacks it as 'corrupt'; Roger Goodell will announce this year's NFL draft picks from home; 'Insecure's' biggest relationship problem in Season 4 isn't the one you think it is
The Washington Post has tracked every covid-19 death in the United States. Behind every reported fatality, every data point on a curve or chart, is a name and a story. Precious few may ever be widely known. But here are some of them.
By Abigail Hauslohner, Reis Thebault and Jacqueline Dupree ●Read more »
Eighty percent of adults in Langley Park, Md., are not U.S. citizens. Many have no legal status or health insurance and don't qualify for unemployment.
Republican officeholders in at least 16 states that do not have all-mail elections are encouraging voters to cast ballots by mail during the ongoing pandemic, according to a tally by The Washington Post.
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