Tuesday's Headlines: Visitors in Houston pay respects to Floyd, say his death ‘touched the world’
Joe Biden let police groups write his crime bill. Now, his agenda has changed.; What video and other records show about the clearing of protesters outside the White House ; How D.C.'s mayor went from a bland bureaucrat to a fresh voice of the resistance; By bashing Romney, White House reveals how worried it is about protests; Newly released video shows officer shooting and killing an unarmed black man during traffic stop; Puerto Rico, 14 states hit highest 7-day average of new coronavirus infections; New York City, once the U.S. epicenter of the coronavirus, begins to reopen; As nursing home residents died, new covid-19 protections shielded companies from lawsuits; Democrats, stop worrying about losing. Focus on how you're likely to win.; Trump's Republican Party displays its systemic racism; My advice to police officers on handling criticism; A 1989 Supreme Court case's legal standards for police brutality still reverberate; Take down the fence outside the White House; Trump is running on the economy without a plan to rebuild it; GOP struggles with message amid national debate over police and racial justice; North Korea says it will no longer talk to the South, dialing up pressure; Trump to restart rallies in upcoming weeks, campaign says
Drawing on footage captured by dozens of cameras, as well as police radio communications and other records, The Post reconstructed the events outside Lafayette Square, including the roles of the agencies involved and the tactics and weaponry they used.
By Dalton Bennett, Sarah Cahlan, Aaron Davis and Joyce Lee ●Read more »
Mayor Muriel E. Bowser drew national attention when she had the city paint "Black Lives Matter" on the street leading to the White House. At home, however, she has faced criticism for increasing funding for police and for policies that critics say fuel gentrification.
By Paul Schwartzman and Fenit Nirappil ●Read more »
Instead of declining to engage in nitpicking with Sen. Mitt Romney (R-Utah), particularly on such an emotional issue, the White House decided to jump in with both feet.
The highest percentages of new cases are coming from places with much smaller populations than the dense metro hubs that were inundated in the pandemic's first wave.
By Kim Bellware and Jacqueline Dupree ●Read more »
Monday marked the first, limited phase of a four-part reopening plan. Wholesale sellers and manufacturers were allowed to resume business and the construction industry made its noisy return.
At a Connecticut home that lost one in three residents to covid-19, a daughter searches for answers after a new law signed by the state's governor shielded facilities from lawsuits over deaths during the pandemic.
By Debbie Cenziper, Peter Whoriskey, Shawn Mulcahy and Joel Jacobs ●Read more »
"Americans are ready to get back to action and so is President Trump," Trump campaign manager Brad Parscale said in a statement, even as the coronavirus pandemic continues its sweep across the U.S.
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