Wednesday's Headlines: U.S. judge puts Justice Department’s move to drop charges against Michael Flynn on hold
Acting intelligence chief Grenell gave DOJ list of Obama officials who 'unmasked' Flynn; Virus could roar back if states lift restrictions too soon, health officials warn; As coronavirus roils the nation, Trump reverts to tactic of accusing foes of felonies; Armed militia helped a Michigan barbershop open, a defiance that puts Republican lawmakers in a bind; Mask or no mask? Face coverings become tool in partisan combat.; A contractor promised FEMA 10 million N95 masks for $55 million. It did not deliver.; More than 100,000 small businesses have closed forever as the U.S. pandemic toll escalates; Twitter employees don't ever have to go back to the office (unless they want to); The triumph of experience over hope; Trump's racism will bring his party down with him; A lawyer criticized China's handling of the pandemic. Then he disappeared.; Think we have military primacy over China? Think again.; In the midst of a pandemic, Trump is obsessing over Michael Flynn; Biden needs a partner in governing. He also needs a VP who can take over on her own.; Trump presses immunity argument in Summer Zervos defamation case; Supreme Court debate over Trump's financial records points to mixed outcome; Under fire, Trump drops his Mar-a-Lago dock plan; This veterinary lab is the linchpin in one state's coronavirus testing approach ; University of California president urges multiyear suspension of SAT, ACT requirements
A Justice Department official said there are no plans to release the names of people involved in the lingering controversy over the ex-national security adviser.
In contrast to President Trump's complaints about the slow pace of reopening, Anthony S. Fauci and others urged caution and said there would be no vaccine by the start of the school year.
CORONAVIRUS●By Yasmeen Abutaleb, Anne Gearan and John Wagner ●Read more »
Since Sunday, the president has tweeted more often about alleged crimes by his political opponents than he has about the virus ravaging the country with mass death and unemployment.
The pandemic is emerging as an existential threat to the nation's small businesses with the potential to further diminish the place of small companies in the American economy.
Twitter is the first tech company to make working from home a permanent option for its workforce after testing the option during the coronavirus pandemic.
A new court brief filed this week is part of the president's multi-front legal battle to limit the ability of private citizens, Congress and even law enforcement to investigate him while in office.
By Shayna Jacobs and Rosalind Helderman ●Read more »
Several justices suggested there might be more work for lower courts to do, which could delay any turnover of the documents being sought by congressional Democrats and Manhattan's district attorney until after November's election.
Oklahoma State University's animal health lab, which more typically focuses on tests for rabies and cattle respiratory ailments, is processing more human coronavirus tests than any other lab in the state.
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