Evening Edition: Officials on alert after children fall ill with mysterious syndrome thought to be tied to covid-19
Justice Dept. investigates Blue Flame Medical after troubled contracts with Maryland and California; A N.Y. woman went $600,000 in debt to buy protective equipment for workers — and hospitals keep turning her down; Too few employees, tests and masks: How covid-19 spread through Maryland nursing homes; Officials around the world keep getting caught ignoring restrictions; Three Russian doctors have fallen from hospital windows in two weeks, amid reports of dire conditions; How campaigns are adapting to coronavirus; Betsy DeVos announces new rules on campus sexual assault, offering more rights to the accused; Trump order to paint border wall black could cost hundreds of millions of dollars; Trump's judicial nominee clashes with Democrats over his comments critical of health care law ; Why is my WiFi so bad? More tips and answers.
The number of affected children is relatively very small, and most have responded well to treatment, but the strange nature of the cases, mostly in previously healthy children, has caused concern.
By Ariana Eunjung Cha and Chelsea Janes ●Read more »
Prosecutors are focused on at least two contracts Blue Flame signed with Maryland and California for medical masks and other equipment, according to two individuals familiar with the matter. Both states ultimately canceled the contracts.
Just as she had done after 9/11, Rhonda Roland Shearer is again distributing supplies in an effort she'd mobilized herself — having once again leveraged a substantial line of credit to do so.
The incidents have highlighted escalating tensions in a Russian health-care system under pressure from a surge of coronavirus cases and a shortage of medical professionals.
Michael Scherer describes how candidates have rewritten their campaign playbooks during the pandemic. Jessica Contrera asks how we weigh risk. And Emily Heil on the anxiety-filled hellscape that is the grocery store.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
Military commanders and border officials consider the paint unnecessary, but the president seems convinced that it will absorb heat and deter climbers. According to government documents obtained by The Post, painting 175 miles of new fencing could cost anywhere from $500 million to $3 billion.
Judge Justin Walker, 37, was tapped for the powerful U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit after just six months as a district judge in Kentucky.
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