Evening Edition: Supreme Court says presidential electors can be required to back their states’ popular-vote winner
Trump, Biden campaigns shift focus to coronavirus; Evictions likely to skyrocket, with black renters hit hard; Treasury, SBA data show small-business loans went to private-equity backed chains, members of Congress; Canada's smallest province kept the rest of the country away. Now outsiders are returning.; Testing problems cast doubt on viability of MLB season, days after baseball's return; Black female voters say they want what they're owed: Power; Trump says NASCAR driver Bubba Wallace should apologize for noose 'hoax'; Washington is flying blind as it tries to craft the next coronavirus rescue bill; Some day, we'll hit the dance floor again. And it will be glorious.; Will there be another stimulus bill?
Colorado and Washington state officials had asked the court to settle the matter in case the November election is so close that a small number of what are sometimes called "faithless electors" could determine the result.
The former vice president is seizing on his opponent's stumbling response to the crisis, while the the president's campaign seeks ways to reframe the issue.
In more than half the country, local courts are reopening and beginning to process a backlog of eviction cases, sparking what economists and housing advocates say could be a historic surge in homelessness.
After going months without a trace of the virus, Prince Edward Island, home to around 157,000 people, is testing the waters of a cautious reopening, even as some countries rethink their leniency on internal travel.
The problems served to underscore the fragility of baseball's plans to start its season in late July and contest a 60-game schedule and a full postseason.
Headed into November, several black female voters, organizers and activists say this could be the year they are finally valued — not just for their output, but for their input.
As coronavirus case numbers rise and the economic crisis continues, will Congress offer more relief? The awkward struggle for Republican lawmakers who support mandating masks, contradicting President Trump. And elevator etiquette during a pandemic.
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