Evening Edition: Workers removed thousands of social distancing stickers before Trump’s Tulsa rally, video and photos show
Young people are driving a spike in coronavirus infections, officials say; In some states, families can start visiting nursing homes again; Thanks to the coronavirus, at 60 we're now 'old.' Wait, what?; Miss. governor says he would sign a bill to change state flag; NASCAR's top series has had just two black full-time drivers. Can Bubba Wallace change that?; Violence rises in Minneapolis as debate over role of police rages; Russian operation targeted coalition troops in Afghanistan, intelligence finds; Allegations of Catholic clergy sex abuse of minors more than quadrupled in 2019; Anemia then searing foot pain: 17 years later, in precarious shape, he learned what was wrong
Event staff had already put the stickers on nearly every other seat in the arena when Trump's campaign told event management to stop, said a person familiar with the set-up.
Health officials are imploring young people to wear masks and practice social distancing as the Republican governors of Texas and Florida institute new limits on bars.
By Annie Gowen, Arelis Hernández and Lori Rozsa ●Read more »
Families of nursing home residents who have been unable to visit and provide care are distraught, so some states are beginning to relent on the lockdown. But critics say the moves are too hasty and too haphazard.
Until today, Gov. Tate Reeves (R) had said voters should decide whether to remove the Confederate emblem from the flag, which was adopted more than 30 years after the end of the Civil War.
Minneapolis officials have described an unprecedented burst of violence following George Floyd's Memorial Day death. The spike in violence has come as public confidence in the police department has deteriorated.
Of the 4,434 allegations covered in a report released by the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, about half were deemed credible. Thirty-seven involved alleged abuse within the past year, eight of which were deemed substantiated.
A specialist's blunt questions exposed the prolonged failure to diagnose and treat an elementary school principal for a disease that could have killed him.
Medical Mysteries●By Sandra G. Boodman ●Read more »
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