Sunday's Headlines: Officials blame outsiders for violence in Minn., but contradict each other on who they think is responsible
Officials blame outsiders for violence in Minn., but contradict each other on who they think is responsible; Buildings burn, and Trump talks tough. Where are the healers?; Tensions flare in front of the White House for second night; In protests across U.S., exasperation and anger over slow action; Trump has sown hatred of the press. Now journalists are under assault from police, protesters.; Social distancing strictures fall away as crowds gather; Restaurants are barely surviving. Delivery apps will kill them.; The safety problem for restaurants isn't the dining room. It's the kitchen.; Katrina was disastrous for restaurants. The pandemic will be apocalyptic.; Trump loves the rule of law. As long as it targets his enemies.; How to fight back against Trumpism? With 'moral aspiration.'; Trump is right that free speech is in danger. But he won't admit the danger is him.; Biden expands his lead over Trump to 10-point margin in Post-ABC poll; Trump postpones the annual G-7 meeting of world leaders until September; SpaceX pulls off another feat few thought possible
Federal, state and local leaders blamed far-right nationalists, left-wing radicals and even foreign actors for the looting and rioting, but offered little evidence.
By nightfall, nearly 1,000 people protesting the death of George Floyd in police custody were circling the perimeter of the White House grounds, which was fortified with law enforcement vehicles, metal barriers and rows of armored Secret Service, D.C. police and U.S. Park Police officers.
By Marissa Lang, Michael Miller, Hannah Natanson and Peter Jamison ●Read more »
Many Americans, eager to recapture a sense of normalcy and seemingly confident that the risk was low, enjoyed public recreation and seemed unbothered by the crowds.
By Karen DeYoung, Chelsea Janes, Gregory S. Schneider and Scott Farwell ●Read more »
Former vice president Joe Biden is now holding a clear lead nationally as Americans give President Trump negative ratings for his handling of the coronavirus pandemic.
The leader of Europe's largest economy had objected to President Trump's decision to revive an in-person meeting. Trump also explained his call for non-members such as Russia to attend: "It's a very outdated group of countries."
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