Evening Edition: The pandemic is pushing America into a mental health crisis
Treasury Dept. plans to borrow $3 trillion from April through June; Historic financial decline hits doctors, dentists and hospitals — threatening overall economy; Draft report predicts covid-19 cases will reach 200,000 a day by June 1; Before pandemic, Trump's stockpile chief put focus on biodefense. An old client benefited.; Restaurateurs wonder if the rich dining landscape will ever be the same; Post wins Pulitzer Prize for coverage of a warming world ; Mourning in the time of covid-19; Senate rejects Biden's call to release any potential records on alleged misconduct; J. Crew files for bankruptcy, the first national retail casualty of the coronavirus pandemic; Italy loosens Europe's longest coronavirus lockdown; Coach who led 1972 Dolphins to undefeated season dies at 90
A shadow pandemic of mental illness is emerging, but America's behavioral health system is unprepared, ill-equipped and already on the brink of financial collapse in many places.
Robert Kadlec's office at the Department of Health and Human Services made a deal to buy up to $2.8 billion of smallpox vaccine from a company that once paid him as a consultant, a connection he did not disclose on a Senate questionnaire when he was nominated.
By Jon Swaine, Robert O'Harrow and Aaron Davis ●Read more »
The paper's "2°C: Beyond The Limit" series on the potential consequences if Earth heats up by an average of 2 degrees Celsius won the prize for explanatory journalism. ProPublica shared the public-service award in partnership with the Anchorage Daily News for stories about the absence of law enforcement in dozens of rural Alaskan villages.
How people are dealing with grief and loss during the pandemic. And Melinda Hunt, the director of Hart Island in New York, explains the challenges of burying the city's dead.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
Shula holds the NFL record with 347 victories. He led his teams to the Super Bowl six times, winning twice. In 1997, he was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Don Shula | 1930–2020●By Matt Crossman ●Read more »
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