Evening Edition: Some lines to get tested stretch miles in the heat
A story of 38 brains, 87 lungs and 42 hearts: Autopsies offer critical information on possible treatments; Fed officials shared concerns U.S. could enter deeper recession if cases of coronavirus surged; 'Cries for help': Drug overdoses are soaring during the pandemic; Richmond is removing Stonewall Jackson statue, says others will come down too; Seattle police move to clear protest zone after mayor's executive order; Trump decries Russian bounty reports as 'fake'; Remains of missing soldier Vanessa Guillén likely found, family says, as suspect kills himself; The virus didn't stop a socialite from throwing a backyard soiree. Then tests came back positive.; Why would Russia pay the Taliban to kill U.S. troops?
Surging cases of covid-19 across the Sun Belt are sparking unprecedented demand for testing, with lines extending for miles, supplies running out and medical workers left exhausted.
The first large batch of reports from patients who died at a half-dozen different institutions have confirmed some of our early hunches of the disease, refuted others and opened up new mysteries about the virus.
Fed Chair Jerome H. Powell has repeatedly said that the path out of this recession will depend on containing the virus and giving Americans the confidence to resume normal work and spending habits.
Demonstrators have occupied a space around a police precinct for weeks. But the protest has been marred by shootings, including one that killed a teen Monday.
National security adviser Robert C. O'Brien reiterated that officials decided not to give the president unverified intelligence regarding Russia's purported effort. But O'Brien said advisers took the allegations seriously enough to prepare potential responses.
What we know about the Russia-backed bounties on American troops in Afghanistan. What a mutation in the novel coronavirus actually means. And, a year of ups and downs for the fireworks industry.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
No comments:
Post a Comment