 |  | | The day's most important stories, curated by Post editors. | | | | | |  Demonstrators streamed into downtown Washington on Saturday for what officials said could be the city's biggest collection of day-long protests so far over police brutality and racial oppression in the United States. By Patricia Sullivan, Justin Wm. Moyer, Justin George, Michelle Boorstein, Jessica Contrera, Samantha Schmidt, Perry Stein, Rachel Weiner, Hannah Natanson, Kyle Swenson, Rebecca Tan, Tom Jackman and Marissa Lang ● Read more » | | | | Researchers say these protests, now in their 12th day, are the broadest in U.S. history, having spread to well over 650 cities and towns, across all 50 states. By Hannah Knowles, Brent Griffiths, Miriam Berger, Brittany Shammas, Meryl Kornfield, Candace Buckner, Samantha Pell and Derek Hawkins ● Read more » | | | As millions of Americans return to the labor force amid the worst economic crisis in a generation, they're unexpectedly discovering their old positions are far more burdensome than they used to be. By Tony Romm and Jacob Bogage ● Read more » | | | | As Tropical Storm Cristobal heads to the U.S. Gulf Coast, emergency management officials are urging people to evacuate when needed, despite the inherent virus risks of bunking in shelters with people who may be covid-positive. By Frances Stead Sellers and Andrew Freedman ● Read more » | | | As the politicization of science sidelines experts, a new campaign is recruiting celebrities and trusted local leaders in an attempt to meet people where they are. By Frances Stead Sellers ● Read more » | | | | The day that President Trump declared he would label the far-left "antifa" movement a domestic terrorist organization last week, a small neo-Nazi group also based in the United States announced a new branch in Russia. By Souad Mekhennet and Rachel Weiner ● Read more » | | | A volunteer archivist's photo selection shows the World War II Normandy landing and its aftermath. Retropolis | The Past, Rediscovered ● By Michael Ruane ● Read more » | | | | Jim Mattis, John Kelly, Jeff Sessions and Rex Tillerson are part of a pattern that raises serious questions about why the president continually hires top officials he later comes to describe as incompetents. By Anne Gearan and Josh Dawsey ● Read more » | | | | | | | | | | | |
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