Thursday's Headlines: Trump’s attempt to enlist businesses in reopening push gets off to rocky start
In coronavirus scramble for N95 masks, Trump administration pays premium to third-party vendors; Trump denied he wanted his name on stimulus checks. Here's how it happened.; Trump threatens to adjourn Congress to get his nominees through; Worldwide coronavirus infections surge past 2 million, U.S. deaths top 28,000; At a station with no trains, locked-down strangers wait weeks with no way out; Governors confront political furor as they plot a cautious course for reopening; What caused the virus? A skeptical take on the theories about the outbreak's Chinese origin.; Trump's bad check; We don't have to find ourselves here again. But first we need the truth.; Give these heroes in scrubs the GI Bill. Now. ; Democracy will be weakened without fair elections. South Korea shows they're possible.; Captain Trump hits the rocks; Assessing Tara Reade's allegations; Iranian ships harassed American vessels in Persian Gulf, military says; Democratic lawsuit challenging deadline for Arizona absentee ballots cites Supreme Court ruling on Wisconsin primary; Democrats eye tantalizing Senate prize in Georgia but face doubts about seizing it; Two-mile-wide Mississippi tornado Sunday was state's largest on record; People still love Apple's small iPhone SE, even as the company moves on to bigger things
The effort to put Trump's name on millions of "Economic Impact Payment" checks began shortly after the president signed bipartisan $2 trillion stimulus legislation.
The president accused Senate Democrats of blocking his nominations during the crisis, but most of the vacancies are because his administration hasn't selected anyone to fill them.
Stranded when India abruptly suspended its passenger trains, the travelers are being tended to by the station staff with three meals a day, hot tea, a morning yoga session and nightly showings of Hindu epics.
A leading elections lawyer said the Wisconsin decision bolsters the case against rules that absentee ballots be returned — rather than postmarked — on or by Election Day.
The iPhone SE was the last small mobile phone the company produced. Now its fans are making backup plans as the company gets ready to leave the device behind.
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