Friday's Headlines: 15 women accuse then-Redskins employees of sexual harassment
Former team employee discusses her experiences; Sun Belt hospitals are feeling strain from surge — and bracing for worse; Disappearance of covid-19 data from CDC website spurs outcry ; Tens of thousands of mail ballots were rejected in primaries. What will happen in November?; USA Today says Navarro opinion piece attacking Fauci did not meet standards; Pompeo says protesters and mainstream media are attacking American way of life; Anthony Fauci's truce is failing — and no one is coming to save it ; Who would kick millions off health insurance in the middle of a pandemic? Yes, Trump.; We missed one chance to open schools safely. Here's the new, more expensive, option.; Keep an eye on your coronavirus budget; For the next six months, we're trapped on a leaking ship captained by a fool; Millions have unfairly lost their driver's licenses over unpaid fines. Here's a promising fix.; Republicans fear campaign shake-up won't be enough to counteract Trump's self-sabotage; Mary Trump says she heard her uncle Donald use the 'n-word'; Supreme Court deals blow to Fla. felons seeking to regain the right to vote
The allegations of harassment and verbal abuse raised by the women, who all worked for the team, span most of Daniel Snyder's tenure as owner, running from 2006 to 2019. Among the men accused are three members of Snyder's inner circle and two longtime scouts.
EXCLUSIVE●By Will Hobson and Liz Clarke ●Read more »
Former Washington Redskins employee Emily Applegate is one of 15 women who told The Washington Post they were sexually harassed during their time at the club.
Video●By Joshua Carroll and Jayne Orenstein ●Read more »
Governors joined calls for a delay of an administration plan to shift control from the agency as the Trump administration pledged to make the information available to the public.
The unprecedented shift toward absentee voting during the pandemic raises the possibility that large number of ballots could be rejected because of errors or mail delays.
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.
There is growing unease and even panic over the president's conduct as allies fret that Trump is free-falling into a political abyss with self-destructive comments and behavior.
By Ashley Parker, Josh Dawsey and Robert Costa ●Read more »
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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