Sunday's Headlines: Thousands throng D.C., vowing to be heard
'Vicious dogs,' 'ominous weapons,' 'a scared man': Trump feud with Bowser escalates amid protests; Black police chiefs express anger and dismay as they try to change their departments from within; Fewer hours, less pay and more anxiety greet returning workers; Social media influencers enter the public health space; The pandemic hit, and a car became home for a family of four; Police killing black people is a pandemic, too; When police treat protesters like insurgents, sending in troops seems logical; I'm a black climate expert. Racism derails our efforts to save the planet.; Stacey Abrams wants to be Biden's veep. But her new book is about bigger hopes.; The central feature of Trump's presidency: False claims and disinformation; Finally, a positive shock to the economy. But there's still far to go.; America convulses amid protests, but can it change?; Two Buffalo officers charged with assaulting elderly protester and released without bail; In crisis, Amtrak focuses on testing and training for new trains to debut in 2021; Government error means jobless rate has been higher than reported since pandemic's start; Understanding the legacy of riots in America
The once-temperate relationship between the president and the D.C. mayor erupted in an ugly schism freighted with the overtones of race and power that have infused the demonstrations.
By David Nakamura, Josh Dawsey and Fenit Nirappil ●Read more »
George Floyd's death and the ensuing protests present a particular challenge to black police executives, who are hurting and want communities to trust them.
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.
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.
The events of recent days suggest something profound has happened, though it may be years before the country knows whether it has moved closer to the ideal of equality.
Political Reckoning●By Dan Balz and Greg Miller ●Read more »
Members of the police and fire unions were seen applauding accused officers Aaron Torgalski and Robert McCabe as they left the Buffalo City Courthouse.
Tests of the first two Avelia Liberty high-speed train sets are underway in the Northeast Corridor and at a federal facility in Pueblo, Colo., and railroad crews have started training on the new technology in anticipation of a launch next spring, Amtrak officials said.
The government misclassified a lot of people as employed, meaning the April unemployment rate was closer to 19.7 percent but improved to about 16.3 percent in May.
The double standard that guides who can protest – and how – in America. And, what nursing home residents are experiencing during the pandemic, told firsthand.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
No comments:
Post a Comment