Evening Edition: Trump administration backs off plan requiring international students to take face-to-face classes
Partially blinded by police: Video evidence undermines official accounts of injuries at protests; White House signals openness to compromise as millions face loss of unemployment benefits; Trump administration to recommend National Guard as an option to help hospitals report data; How some campus health centers fail students; Trump seeks to change environmental law to speed up construction projects; Biden set to offer newly ambitious climate goals; Former nursing assistant at VA hospital pleads guilty in 7 deaths; Opinion writer Bari Weiss resigns from New York Times, says 'Twitter has become its ultimate editor' ; Trump ad falsely suggests Biden supports defunding police; Future NFL fans will ask why Washington's name change was so controversial
The day's most important stories, curated by Post editors.
Harvard University, seen here, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology sued the Trump administration for its decision to strip international college students of their visas if all of their courses are held online. (Maddie Meyer/Getty Images)
The government agreed in court to rescind an edict from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement requiring international students to take classes in person during the worsening pandemic.
Eight people suffered severe eye injuries at protests across the country on May 30, the Saturday after George Floyd's death. The Post examined the circumstances of three of those incidents in detail. The results cast doubt on police descriptions of the events.
By Meg Kelly, Joyce Lee and Jon Swaine ●Read more »
HHS officials also finalized a data reporting protocol for hospitals, which will eliminate the CDC as a data recipient, leaving health-care institutions to report information about covid-19 to a federal contractor or their state.
At college health centers, students have long battled misdiagnoses and inaccessible care. This fall, they'll face a pandemic, too. Medical supply shortages continue in the United States. And the power of a food boycott.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
The presumptive Democratic nominee's plan would dramatically reduce the country's reliance on fossil fuels, and the 15-year timeline for a 100 percent clean electricity standard is far more ambitious than anything the former vice president has previously proposed.
Reta Mays, no certification or license to care for patients, admitted that she injected elderly veterans with lethal doses of insulin while she was assigned to tend to them on the local overnight shift at the West Virginia facility.
The former columnist criticized the paper for caving to the whims of critics on Twitter and for not standing up for her after she said she was "bullied" by Times staffers.
No comments:
Post a Comment