Sunday's Headlines: Political fights break out as dozens of states modify voting rules in light of pandemic
Memorial Day weekend draws big crowds, as U.S. coronavirus deaths near 100,000; Government has spent decades studying what a life is worth. It hasn't made a difference in this crisis.; N.D. governor makes emotional plea to anti-mask crowd: Stop this senseless culture war; Trump's move to block travel from Europe delivered chaos and one final viral infusion; In developing world, virus is killing far more young people; There is one ingredient essential to reopening the economy, and still no federal plan to get it; Past crises spurred international cooperation. Now each country is going it alone.; Our parents are doctors fighting the coronavirus; China thinks the pandemic will make it the world's new leader. It won't.; When I call you, it means you've been exposed to the coronavirus; What is the Trumpocalypse, and is there a way out?; Judge hires high-powered D.C. attorney to defend actions in Flynn case; 'Pillbillies' parody made the rounds at opioid distributor, documents show; For the White House and NASA, the stakes are enormous for upcoming flight with crew ; This family's repeated strep throat infections frustrated their doctors
In response to covid-19, nearly 30 states have changed voting rules or practices this year, affecting roughly 86.6 million registered voters. But the largely bipartisan wave of change has been hit by political turbulence as President Trump attacks voting by mail and threatens to punish states where Democratic leaders are facilitating it.
There's a statistic that puts a price tag on a human life. The government has used it for decades to calculate the cost-benefit of regulations, but it's not using it in its response to the pandemic.
The crush of Americans racing to get home in March before the restrictions were set to take effect led to teeming crowds at U.S. airports and scenes out of a public health nightmare.
By Greg Miller, Josh Dawsey and Aaron Davis ●Read more »
U.S. District Judge Emmet G. Sullivan has retained Beth Wilkinson to argue his reasons for investigating the appropriateness of dismissing the case against President Trump's former national security adviser.
The email with the parody song was sent around by employees of AmerisourceBergen, one of the nation's biggest drug distributors, according to a court filing.
If Wednesday's launch of a crewed flight to the International Space Station from U.S. soil goes well, the administration will hail it as a triumph. If it goes badly, "the whole world stops."
No comments:
Post a Comment