Evening Edition: Florida shatters single-day infection record with 15,300 new cases
Surgeon General Jerome Adams may be the nicest guy in the administration. But is that what America needs right now?; Images show Brazil's leader defied health guidelines before testing positive for virus — and after; 'On our own': Kenyan activists feel alone in the fight against police brutality; As Confederate monuments fall, don't forget Bree Newsome's athletic act of protest in 2015; Trump's drop in polls has confident Democrats sensing 'a tsunami coming' in November; Parscale hits a rough patch as Trump's campaign manager; Graham says Mueller may be invited to testify after op-ed on Roger Stone; Within the Taliban, clashing views of Afghanistan's future
In the midst of a surging pandemic, Adams is hoping to veer away from the political hot spot of Washington to get up close and personal outside the Beltway.
The Washington Post analyzed hundreds of videos and photos of Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro to retrace his steps in the two weeks before he first reported symptoms of the novel coronavirus.
By Sarah Cahlan, Terrence McCoy, Elyse Samuels and Heloísa Traiano ●Read more »
High-placed allies in international organizations have dropped out of protests for fear of breaking pandemic laws, and police have used a colonial-era Public Order Act to arrest those who show up.
Brad Parscale is brash and self-promoting as Trump's campaign manager. But he's increasingly out favor with his boss, and others in the campaign are gaining influence.
The former special counsel had defended his office's prosecution of Stone, President Trump's longtime friend and political adviser, in a Washington Post op-ed a day earlier.
Taliban commanders and fighters in eastern Afghanistan speak not of peace but of toppling the Afghan government in Kabul, and they boast of a hard-fought "military victory" over American forces in the country.
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