Sunday's Headlines: 34 days of pandemic: Inside Trump’s desperate attempts to reopen U.S.
Senate to return to Washington as Congress struggles to reconcile duties with health risks to lawmakers; Trump moves to replace HHS watchdog who found 'severe shortages' at hospitals fighting coronavirus; Cellphone monitoring is spreading with the coronavirus. So is an uneasy tolerance of surveillance.; To a N.Y. doctor, the military's help made a difference ; Maryland cancels $12.5 million PPE contract with firm started by GOP operatives; How Bill Gates emerged as a champion of science-based approaches to the outbreak; I clung to the middle class as I aged. The pandemic pulled me under.; U.S. unemployment is higher than Europe's now. But we'll likely recover faster.; Trump and the GOP have a plan for governing during a pandemic: Just don't; Can Dr. Birx and Dr. Fauci serve President Trump in good conscience?; Trump refuses to lead our national mourning. We shouldn't want him to.; This World Press Freedom Day, remember journalists jailed or killed for doing their jobs; Trump advisers disagree on how to attack Biden amid worries over polls; Analysis: Trump campaign plays up hypocrisy angle on Biden allegations; April was death. April was hope. April was cruel.; The rise of sourdough bread baking
As deaths of Americans mounted in April, he embraced fantasy cure-alls and tuned out both the reality that the first wave of infection has yet to significantly recede and the possibility of another wave in the fall. And though he was fixated on reopening the economy, his administration fell far short of doing so.
By Philip Rucker, Josh Dawsey, Yasmeen Abutaleb, Robert Costa and Lena H. Sun ●Read more »
Capitol Hill's split screen reflects the unique responsibilities of the Senate and House, the political imperatives of the opposing parties that control them and the differing personalities of their respective leaders.
Christi Grimm was attacked by the president at a news conference after her office's report corroborated criticism of the administration's pandemic response.
To the feelings of fear, restlessness, insecurity and sorrow taking hold around the globe, the pandemic era has added another certainty: being watched.
By Kareem Fahim, Min Joo Kim and Steve Hendrix ●Read more »
The military's medical effort in New York was viewed by some as slow and flawed. But a tale of two doctors from different worlds shows that in many ways it worked, as a hospital's staff received some much-needed relief.
Few listened when the billionaire warned of a pathogen-based outbreak five years ago. Now, he's using his wealth and fame to foster solutions to return to normalcy.
The U.S. death toll attributed to the coronavirus last month surpassed that of the entire Vietnam War. It tested almost everyone, yet Americans found ways to come together.
By Marc Fisher, Abigail Hauslohner, Hannah Natanson and Lori Rozsa ●Read more »
In the pandemic times, sourdough bread is king. Post Reports producer Reena Flores goes on a journey to find out why, with King Arthur Flour co-chief executive Karen Colberg and ancient bread maker Seamus Blackley.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
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