Monday's Headlines: Administration pledges to buy, distribute 100 million swabs by year’s end
On weekend dedicated to war dead, Trump tweets insults, promotes baseless claims and golfs; Summer jobs for teens are scarce, but a little boredom has its benefits; Some churches tentatively open and holiday crowds flock to tourist hot spots; The nutrition crisis of covid-19 will be even worse than the disease; Why Italy's debt matters for everybody; This Memorial Day, will we find meaning in our suffering?; Remember all of today's heroes, from the overseas base to the corner grocery; This is the final nail in the coffin for Hong Kong's autonomy; U.S. cybersecurity deficiencies can no longer be ignored; As Trump removes federal watchdogs, some replacements have conflicts of interest; Federal judge guts Florida law requiring felons to pay fines before voting; Reopening too soon: 1918 flu pandemic lessons; 'This was supposed to go away': The battle to shape how the world viewed Ahmaud Arbery's killing
In a plan for a national testing strategy delivered to Congress, the Trump administration doubled down on its stance that individual states should bear primary responsibility for carrying out diagnostic tests.
Millions of American high school and college students have arrived at the Summer of Nothing, a landscape of scuttled internships, summer camps and travel plans.
The 40-year era of independent oversight of the presidency, which has had bipartisan support, is threatened by Trump's rapid discharge of five acting or permanent inspectors general.
State leaders are all but certain to appeal the decision, which paves the way for thousands of felons who have completed their sentences to register in time for the November election.
The narratives surrounding the death of the 25-year-old began to diverge before his body was removed from the suburban Georgia street where he was shot.
By Cleve Wootson and Michael Brice-Saddler ●Read more »
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