Tuesday's Headlines: White House implements stringent mask policy — but not for Trump
White House implements stringent mask policy — but not for Trump; Trump says U.S. leads world in coronavirus testing, but numbers tell a different story; Trump visit to Pa. factory that makes protective gear was scuttled over concerns about health risks; After six new cases, Wuhan plans to test all 11 million residents for coronavirus; Tesla's Elon Musk reopens factory, defying county and daring officials to arrest him; Washington shows just why the country shouldn't depend on it for stimulus; This is Trump's greatest failure of the pandemic; 80,000 Americans have died. Trump is still engaged in magical thinking.; We must confront the inconsistent laws that allow black lives to be taken with impunity; Do we need debates? The choice between Trump and Biden is simple and stark. ; Ginsburg's and Kagan's recent opinions send a healthy signal about the Supreme Court; Trump's bid to shield his tax returns, finances heads to high court; Democrats move to allow remote voting or virtual nominating convention; Coronavirus has been devastating to the Navajo Nation, and help for a complex fight has been slow; America's longest river was recently drier than during the Dust Bowl. It's bound to happen again. ; Alison Roman apologized for criticizing Chrissy Teigen and Marie Kondo. Here's why the fire isn't out.; New York's 'patient zero' breaks his silence after surviving covid-19
Democratic senators are expected to question officials during the hearing about testing, workplace safety and why steps to contain the pandemic weren't taken earlier.
A new directive reflected the latest attempt at mitigation by an administration that has struggled to manage the deadly pandemic, including within the 18-acre White House compound.
By Ashley Parker, Josh Dawsey and Philip Rucker ●Read more »
As of Sunday, less than 3 percent of the population had been tested, data shows. There are far higher levels of per-capita testing in other parts of the world.
By Anne Gearan, Brady Dennis, Philip Rucker and John Wagner ●Read more »
Factory officials asked to postpone the event, worried that a visit from the president could jeopardize both worker safety and the plant's ability to produce special material for masks and other medical equipment.
The scope of the all-encompassing mission underscores official sensitivities about any new flare-up in Wuhan, where the virus emerged in a market late last year.
The Supreme Court will hear three cases Tuesday with potential landmark consequences for presidential power and accountability. Also at stake is the public's perception of the court itself.
On a desert reservation where the Navajo were forcefully relocated in 1868, the infection rate is among the highest in the world. Tribal leadership says a delay in funding assistance — the latest in centuries of injustices — has cost lives.
The drop in water level at the mouth of the Missouri River was due to rising temperatures linked to climate change that reduced the amount of snowfall in the Rocky Mountains in Montana and North Dakota, scientists found.
Lawrence Garbuz, nicknamed "patient zero" in New York by Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, said he lost three weeks of his life when he went into a coma after testing positive for the novel coronavirus. He was among the state's first cases.
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