Evening Edition: Friction between White House, CDC hobbles pandemic effort
Highly touted Apple-Google virus-tracking software panned by health officials; Wondering what's safe as states start to reopen? Here's what some experts say.; House Democrats near passage of $3 trillion relief bill despite Trump's veto threat; Europe bids adieu to cheek kiss in coronavirus era; What reparations mean to the descendants of the Rosewood massacre; Trump expresses anger that his China trade deal is off to a rocky start; Secret Service to pay $179,000 for golf-cart rentals in Bedminster, N.J.; Noose, ax, Trump-inspired insults: Protesters ramp up violent rhetoric; What you need to know about debt relief on student loans
The effort to build a system that would enable iPhones and Android phones to recognize each other won't help in tracking coronavirus cases because the tech giants refuse to share location data with public health agencies, officials said.
The White House and Senate Republicans have already said they will immediately cast the bill aside, leaving uncertain what steps policy makers might take as the economy continues to face severe strains.
The cheek kiss has been fundamental to greetings among friends, colleagues and even national leaders in many countries. People emerging from lockdowns aren't sure how to greet each other.
By Michael Birnbaum, Chico Harlan and Pamela Rolfe ●Read more »
In 1923, a white mob burned down the small mill town of Rosewood, Fla., killing at least six people and driving out black residents. After survivors won reparations from the state, Rosewood descendants are left with a complicated legacy.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
President Trump, who earlier this week ruled out renegotiating the deal, said he still expects China to buy the $200 billion in goods and services it promised.
State lawmakers' anxieties over safety had been heightened by reports of physical threats within private Facebook groups where the protests were planned.
By Katie Shepherd and Moriah Balingit ●Read more »
The $2 trillion stimulus relief prompted by the extraordinary economic downturn provided some financial relief for student loan borrowers. But is it enough?
FAQ●By Michelle Singletary and Danielle Douglas-Gabriel ●Read more »
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