Evening Edition: Supreme Court says N.Y. prosecutor may pursue Trump’s financial records, denies Congress for now
Will we ever see Trump's taxes? ; Supreme Court says much of eastern Oklahoma remains Indian land; GOP eyes narrowing second round of $1,200 stimulus payments; Trump administration's approach to testing is chaotic, states say; Six months, six countries, six families — and one unrelenting, unforgiving epidemic; Study results suggest pregnant women may be able to transmit coronavirus to babies; To Native American groups, Redskins name is 'worst offender.' They hope for more changes.; A small, white Va. town put up a 'Black Lives Matter' banner. Ginni Thomas, wife of Clarence Thomas, denounced it.; Biden offers $700 billion economic plan that contrasts with Trump's 'America First' agenda; Michael Cohen taken back into federal custody
The justices ruled that a Manhattan prosecutor is entitled to see President Trump's private and business financial records, ending an intense legal battle waged by the president to keep them secret.
The Supreme Court ruled that a New York prosecutor can subpoena Trump's tax records — but will the public ever see them? Plus, how a nursing home administered a cocktail of unapproved drugs to its residents. And a music critic ventures out to hear live music.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
In far-flung corners of the planet, six families, like millions of others, would struggle to ride out the wave of the pandemic as it crested and then receded and then threatened to rise again. This account, detailed in dozens of interviews over several months, is their story — and the world's.
In a preliminary study, Italian researchers found the virus in umbilical cord blood, breast milk and elsewhere among a small sample of women who had the infection.
The wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas appears to have emailed the Clifton town council calling 'Black Lives Matter' radical and un-American.
Joe Biden, the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee, proposed spending on American products and research, offering his own brand of economic nationalism to compete with President Trump's and setting the stage for an election-year showdown over the economy.
Election 2020●By Sean Sullivan and Jeff Stein ●Read more »
The Bureau of Prisons said in a statement that the president's former personal lawyer had "refused the conditions of his home confinement." He was spotted outside a Manhattan restaurant last week.
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