Tuesday's Headlines: Trump says he will sign an order to temporarily suspend immigration to the U.S.
White House, GOP face heat after restaurant, hotel chains helped run loan program dry; Trump wants to lift lockdowns. Other countries' attempts show why the U.S. isn't ready.; Oil drops below $0, signaling an extreme collapse in demand. But you'll still have to pay for gas.; Coronavirus has largely spared Wyoming, but some worry the worst is yet to come; Georgia governor sets an aggressive course to reopen, putting his state at center of deepening national debate; It's 5 o'clock. Do you know where your president is?; For some taxpayers, a closing window to file for $500-per-child stimulus checks; Female world leaders are hailed as voices of reason amid the chaos; Trump's reckless incitement to 'liberate' states endangers lives; How to speed up testing? A 'shark tank' for government.; The problem isn't a lack of information. It's Trump.; The tea party is back — and endangering lives; This crisis has taught us the true cost of doing business with China; Trump has almost nothing to lose. That's why he wants to reopen the economy.; Amid reports that Kim Jong Un is in grave danger, South Korea says there are no signs the speculation is true; Biden posts best fundraising month but still trails Trump in money race; Matt Drudge draws Trump's ire, setting off a potential split between the conservative media power player and the president; A couple married, then divorced. Exactly 55 years after their wedding, they said 'I do' again.
The president said the move would safeguard American jobs and defend country from "the Invisible Enemy." An executive order of that nature would take the president's impulses on immigration to an untested extreme.
By Nick Miroff, Josh Dawsey and Teo Armus ●Read more »
The $349 billion program ran out of money Thursday, leaving traditional small businesses without funding and leading to a backlash that prompted one company to give the money back.
Other countries that are starting to reopen their economies are ahead of the United States in their ability to conduct widespread testing and trace possible coronavirus infections.
Today's WorldView | Analysis●By Ishaan Tharoor ●Read more »
Monday's sudden collapse in the cost of a barrel of West Texas Intermediate crude is mostly owing to the mechanics of the futures market, which closes for May delivery Tuesday amid a worldwide glut.
There are rising calls for a return to normalcy in a state with the fewest confirmed cases in the nation, but Wyoming hospitals could be overwhelmed if a serious outbreak occurs.
The daily coronavirus briefing at the White House features a rotating cast of characters and set pieces. And the star, even when he's not in frame, is a president who has pulled the focus away from his own task force.
By Dan Zak, Ben Terris and Sarah Ellison ●Read more »
The IRS said that certain people who receive federal benefits such as Social Security and who aren't required to file a tax return need to register online by Wednesday if they want the payments.
The former vice president raised $46.7 million as donors consolidated around his candidacy. The Trump campaign, the Republican National Committee and their affiliated fundraising committees have raised more than $1 billion.
Election 2020●By Michelle Lee and Anu Narayanswamy ●Read more »
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