Evening Edition: CDC issues new safety advice for travel, activities as states reopen
Pandemic deepens economic pain at Trump's company, already suffering from a tarnished brand; How to host a get-together as safely — and graciously — as possible; School districts across the country cut ties with police; Majority of Americans have no issue with NFL protests during anthem, poll finds; Military struggles with ways to handle Confederate symbols without provoking Trump; A century of cop stories in Hollywood; Trump wants 'new and updated' GOP platform; John Bolton's new book on Trump reveals more 'Ukraine-like transgressions,' publisher claims; Melania Trump was in no rush to move into the White House. That's when she renegotiated her prenup, a new book says.; Battle over Confederate statues resumes in America's enduring Civil War
"This was not just a step down," Eric Danziger, chief executive of Trump Hotels, told board members of Trump's Chicago hotel, according to an account of his phone call obtained by The Post. "This was a steep dive."
By Josh Partlow, David Fahrenthold and Jonathan O'Connell ●Read more »
For years, civil rights activists have worked to remove police officers from public schools, arguing that officers pose a greater risk to students of color than the intruders they're supposed to guard against.
By Moriah Balingit, Valerie Strauss and Kim Bellware ●Read more »
President Trump's intervention in whether to change the names of the 10 Army bases named after Confederate officers has left military leaders unsure of how to proceed, according to defense officials.
The party's executive committee voted this week to keep the 2016 platform for logistical reasons, but it criticizes "the president" — language aimed at Barack Obama that could now be read as targeting President Trump.
The #FreeMelania hashtag ought to be retired, a Washington Post reporter argues in the book, citing the first lady's consistent support of her husband and his reelection.
The grass-roots response to George Floyd's death in police custody took less than two weeks to morph from protests and demands for police reform into a concerted attack on symbols of the Confederacy.
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