Saturday's Headlines: Scientists say Trump’s timeline on wide vaccine availability is unrealistic
State Department inspector general fired as Democrats decry 'dangerous pattern of retaliation'; House Democrats pass $3 trillion coronavirus relief bill despite Trump's veto threat; House changes its rules to allow remote voting for the first time in its 231-year history; Drug promoted by Trump as coronavirus 'game changer' increasingly linked to deaths; 'We need a comprehensive battle strategy': States opening their economies lack benchmarks for reimposing restrictions; The future belongs to the pandemic pragmatists; Sports without spectators will be fun. I promise!; Billionaires are playing savior now. But they broke the economy to begin with.; Washington needs a new U.S. attorney; Trump's strategy: First, dismantle Mueller. Then peddle 'Obamagate.'; It is far too early for Democrats to panic over Biden; Highly touted Apple-Google virus-tracking system will be practically useless, health officials say; Stacey Abrams's public push for VP slot complicates Biden's search; Biden to go after Trump in GOP strongholds, campaign says; Polio was almost wiped out. Then came coronavirus. Then came a threat from Trump.; What reparations mean to the descendants of the Rosewood massacre
President Trump promised hundreds of millions of doses by January, but outside scientists say it's dangerous to set public expectations on a timetable given the unknowns.
By Carolyn Y. Johnson, Laurie McGinley, Josh Dawsey and Christopher Rowland ●Read more »
Rep. Eliot L. Engel, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, alleged the State Inspector General was fired after opening an investigation into Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, and said the timing suggested "an unlawful act of retaliation."
Joe Biden's operation plans to expand into several states that some Democrats consider long shots, such as Arizona, Georgia and Texas, campaign leaders said.
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 »
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