Evening Edition: Even finding a covid-19 vaccine won’t be enough to end the pandemic
Thermal scanners are being deployed to detect the virus. But they don't really work.; Administration plans to issue alert that Chinese hackers are targeting vaccine research; In one of the world's largest slums, the fight against the coronavirus has turned into a struggle to survive; Does Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis know what he's doing? We're about to find out.; Virus cases at White House, Senate make it tricky for Trump to argue for U.S. to return to work; The coronavirus pandemic emptied America's roadways. Now speeders have taken over.; A black man was shot while jogging. It took 74 days for anyone to be charged. ; Georgia attorney general assigns a fourth prosecutor in killing of Ahmaud Arbery; The inside story on exposing the NSA's massive surveillance program
The temperature-measuring scanners being installed across the United States were never meant for medical use. Industry veterans say they're seeing "a lot of folks popping up in the marketplace making claims that, frankly, the science can't support."
People cringed at his initial response to the coronavirus, but after a month-long shut down, the state is doing better than predicted, and De Santis is feeling bold.
Why it took so long for suspects to be charged in Ahmaud Arbery's death. The looming mental-health crisis brought on by the coronavirus. And the young people left out of the virus relief efforts.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
The appointment of Joyette M. Holmes of the Cobb County Judicial Circuit comes as advocates call for the resignations of some authorities involved in the original investigation.
Reporter Barton Gellman recalls how he met whistleblower Edward Snowden — and the extraordinary steps he had to take to protect his digital privacy from U.S. surveillance and foreign intelligence services.
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