Evening Edition: Russia is trying to steal vaccine research, say U.K., U.S. and Canada
White House says stimulus package 'must' include Trump proposal on payroll tax cut ; Tens of thousands of mail ballots have been tossed out in this year's primaries. What will happen in November?; What's it like in the NBA's Disney bubble? Hotel room workouts and lots of time to think, writes The Post's NBA reporter.; USA Today says Navarro opinion piece attacking Fauci did not meet standards; A tale of two vaccine searches; Pompeo says protesters and mainstream media are attacking American way of life; A teen led a Black Lives Matter protest in his small town. A cross was burned in his yard.; Sen. Hawley calls for probe of St. Louis prosecutor over case of couple who pointed guns at protesters; Supreme Court deals blow to Fla. felons seeking to regain the right to vote; The weird masculinity of Donald Trump
Hackers linked to Russia's intelligence services launched "despicable attacks against those doing vital work to combat the coronavirus pandemic," a British intelligence official said.
CORONAVIRUS●By William Booth, Adam Taylor and Ellen Nakashima ●Read more »
President Trump thinks that such a tax cut would prove popular and help the economy, but lawmakers in both parties are not convinced. A showdown could complicate passage of the next stimulus package.
The unprecedented shift toward absentee voting during the pandemic raises the possibility that a large number of ballots could be rejected because of errors or mail delays.
Ben Golliver's reporting assignment requires a strict seven-day quarantine before he can walk by the fountain he can see from his hotel room, report on games or even mosey down the hall to the ice machine.
How the years-long hunt for an HIV vaccine gave researchers a leg up on a novel coronavirus vaccine. What Mary L. Trump's new book has to say about the powerful family. And NBA players form a bubble at Disney World.
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo had harsh words for the New York Times' 1619 Project, named for the year the first enslaved people were transported to the New World, and criticized the "rioters" who have yanked down statues around the U.S.
The high court declined to weigh in on the case, a major setback for efforts to restore voting rights to as many as 1.4 million people in the battleground state.
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