Evening Edition: Justice Dept. moves to drop case against former national security adviser Michael Flynn
Where Americans are still staying at home the most; Blood thinners show promise for boosting the survival chances of the sickest covid-19 patients; These are the people working to deliver us from the pandemic's desolation; High court overturns 'Bridgegate' convictions ; Dallas hair salon owner chose jail rather than close her doors. She was just released.; Hotels across New York City will offer rooms to people with mild covid-19 cases ; Smartphone data shows out-of-state visitors flocked to Georgia as businesses reopened; So many people are convinced that they had covid-19 already; How to manage your money during the pandemic
The move marks a stunning reversal in the case of the former Army general who was convicted in special counsel Robert S. Mueller III's investigation of Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election.
After a peak week of sheltering in place in early April, U.S. residents began to inch out of their homes, according to new cellphone data. But even as states begin to "open up," more Americans appear to be staying put than sprinting out the door.
By Kevin Schaul, Brittany Renee Mayes and Bonnie Berkowitz ●Read more »
A study of hospitalized patients showed that 29 percent of patients on ventilators who received anticoagulants died, compared with 63 percent who did not receive the treatment.
They don't offer easy answers or miracle cures; they know there is no return to the lives they once had. But they've summoned the creativity — and the courage — to invent the world anew.
By Sarah Kaplan, Laura Reiley, Christopher Rowland, Rebecca Tan and Karen Weintraub ●Read more »
Supreme Court justices said unanimously that the federal government went too far in prosecuting allies of former New Jersey governor Chris Christie for retaliating against political rivals.
Advice for managing your money from personal finance columnist Michelle Singletary. What happens when people are too scared to seek medical care. And what we wear when we're stuck at home — and what it says about us.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
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