Evening Edition: McConnell says stimulus deal could take ‘weeks,’ which would put millions of people in limbo
Birx warns Florida, Texas and California are 'three New Yorks' as coronavirus deaths soar; FDA says at least 77 hand sanitizer products may be toxic; In the age of coronavirus, every time MLB solves one problem (Blue Jays), another (Braves) pops up; Protests persist in Portland as federal government sends officers to Seattle; What matters to Clemson's Dabo Swinney? His black players, past and future, want to know.; Trump suggests Congress will not drop Confederate names from military bases after all; Washington Post settles lawsuit with family of Kentucky teenager; Understated and confident, Taylor Swift's quiet new album is her best in years; Ohio's businesses were all for mask mandates. Then politics got in the way.; On being a black police officer
With days to go before enhanced jobless benefits expire, the White House and Senate Republicans are struggling to design a way to scale back the program without overwhelming unemployment agencies and imperiling aid to more than 20 million Americans.
The Trump administration is planning to send more federal tactical officers into Seattle, while other federal agents are still expected to deploy to other major cities.
By Mark Berman, Marissa Lang, Nick Miroff and Ben Guarino ●Read more »
Some athletes who played for one of college football's top programs have tried to square the coach they knew against what he was now saying, and the incendiary things he said before, about social justice protests and paying NCAA athletes.
President Trump said a top GOP lawmaker personally assured him that Congress will not force the Pentagon to change the bases' names — despite veto-proof votes in both the House and Senate this week to do just that.
By Karoun Demirjian and Colby Itkowitz ●Read more »
Nicholas Sandmann's family alleged he was defamed by coverage of his encounter with a Native American activist at the Lincoln Memorial. The Post admitted no wrongdoing.
The state's manufacturers, including chef-favorite Vitamix, with their supply chain connections in China, saw the virus coming early and pushed for statewide mask mandates in April. Gov. Mike DeWine required masks in public this week.
As a black police officer in Plainfield, N.J., Martesse Gilliam thought he could change policing from the inside — until he ended up on the outside. Plus, how movie theaters are adjusting to the pandemic.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
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