Saturday's Headlines: CDC’s advice on large gatherings could be hurdle for rallies
Pandemic deepens economic pain at Trump's company, already suffering from a tarnished brand; Republicans and Trump want a Jacksonville convention party. Some locals are worried about the area's health.; Goodbye to make-your-own waffles? Coronavirus may end the hotel breakfast as we know it.; U.S. military struggles with ways to handle Confederate symbols without provoking Trump; Black Americans' depression and anxiety spiked after Floyd death; To my white friends, the time for talk has passed. Now is the time for work.; The most racist president in modern history revels in violence; Instead of 'defund' the police, imagine a broader role for them with public health; This isn't 1968. It's 1969.; As crises multiply, Trump's Senate allies respond: But her emails!; The coronavirus is surging dangerously in states that opened quickly; HHS removes rule on transgender discrimination in health care; Former FBI director who battled agency's old guard dies at 90; The woman behind France's Black Lives Matter movement wants a race-blind society to recognize its racism; Beijing goes into 'wartime mode' as virus emerges at market in Chinese capital; A century of cop stories in Hollywood
The agency announced new guidelines to help Americans navigate a changed country. Anthony S. Fauci, the nation's top infectious-disease expert, said that it is a "danger" and "risky" for people to be gathering in large groups — whether at a political rally or a protest.
By Lena H. Sun, Chelsea Janes and Toluse Olorunnipa ●Read more »
"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 »
"Anyone who is a thinking person would have concerns," says one business leader in the Florida city, worrying about the newly announced GOP convention in August.
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.
U.S. mental health was already deteriorating from the pandemic, but amid protests and racial unrest, black and Asian Americans have suffered even sharper rises in problems, while white Americans have been left relatively untouched.
The policy change, part of a host of rule updates related to abortion, birth control and families over the past three years, is a setback for advocates of LGBTQ rights.
A cluster of coronavirus cases was discovered around the biggest meat and vegetable market in the city, raising the prospect of a second wave of infections. Experts are cautioning that even China, with all its controls, can't expect to eliminate the coronavirus for a long time.
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