Wednesday's Headlines: Americans wary of reopening as White House weighs ending virus task force
Researchers hypothesize that a highly contagious strain is spreading, but others remain skeptical; Kushner virus effort said to be hampered by inexperienced volunteers; Trump's demand for payroll tax cut is rebuffed on Capitol Hill as lawmakers spar over next virus aid bill ; Violent arrest raises questions about social distancing enforcement, unequal policing; Ousted vaccine official says he was demoted for prioritizing 'science and safety'; Given what we're losing in GDP, we should be spending far more to develop tests; Speed is essential in developing this vaccine. But so is safety.; J. Crew and Hertz and the difficult decisions about corporate bailouts; Ignoring the facts to blame China will only make things worse; We may be dramatically overestimating China's capabilities; 'I believe I am treated worse,' Trump says. As if.; The Trump campaign's egregious editing of a CNN clip; Georgia shooting case will go to grand jury as disturbing video surfaces ; Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg treated at Johns Hopkins for gallbladder condition; Global warming pushes April temperatures into milestone territory as 2020 heads for record; 15 children in New York have developed a serious inflammatory syndrome possibly linked to covid-19
Americans remain worried about returning to restaurants and stores, a Washington Post-University of Maryland poll found, as models forecast a more dire covid-19 toll and the White House weighs shutting down its coronavirus task force.
By Matt Zapotosky, William Wan, Dan Balz and Emily Guskin ●Read more »
In the video, the New York City police officer can be seen yelling at the man before forcing him to the ground, hitting him and kneeling on his neck. The officer has been taken off patrol as the police department investigates.
Rick Bright says in a whistleblower complaint that he resisted pressure from HHS leaders to make "potentially harmful" antimalarial drugs more widely available.
By Yasmeen Abutaleb and Laurie McGinley ●Read more »
Thanks in large part to climate change, April tied as the warmest such month on record. This increases confidence that 2020 will set a new annual heat record.
The children, ages 2 to 15 years, experienced persistent fever and elevated inflammatory markers similar to a syndrome known as Kawasaki disease. More than half had a rash, abdominal pain, vomiting or diarrhea. Less than half had any respiratory symptoms.
By Ariana Eunjung Cha and Chelsea Janes ●Read more »
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