Saturday's Headlines: McConnell says stimulus deal could take ‘weeks,’ which would put millions of people in limbo
How the Republican National Convention came undone; Schools in 'hot spots' face tougher call on reopening, CDC leader concedes; Supreme Court rejects Nevada church's argument against pandemic restrictions; Trump made culture war campaign pitch by flexing federal power in Portland; Surveillance plane flew over Portland but was not involved in response to protests, Air Force says; She defends companies facing discrimination accusations. She also helps them diversify.; This is nothing like Nixon's Washington; A salute to the Negro Leagues; It's time for answers to disturbing questions in the allegations against Virginia Lt. Gov. Justin Fairfax; Stop fretting about Trump and do something about it. Right now. ; Sorry, parents and kids, your school probably won't be open this fall; To save lives, my city ordered locals to wear masks. The governor blocked us.; This nursing home has no covid-19 even as coronavirus infects thousands in its city; Susan E. Rice's vice-presidential chances rest on something others lack: A long relationship with Joe Biden; Trump administration has put DACA applications 'on hold' despite Supreme Court ruling restoring program; On being a black police officer
The chaotic unraveling bears many of the hallmarks of the tumultuous Trump presidency: the public dismissal of scientific expertise, Trumpian allegations of political conspiracy and advisers run ragged to carry out a task that was next to impossible from the start.
By Michael Scherer, Josh Dawsey and Annie Linskey ●Read more »
The mixed messaging from the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention was another indication of how its officials have been squeezed between President Trump's demand for a normal school year and an out-of-control virus.
Chief Justice John G. Roberts joined the Supreme Court's liberals in denying a Nevada church's plea that the state's coronavirus-related rules on houses of worship unlawfullly treats them worse than the state's famous casinos.
The president seized a chance to appear as a field general in a wider American cultural conflict over racial justice. In Portland, he found a theater for his fight.
By Marissa Lang, Josh Dawsey, Devlin Barrett and Nick Miroff ●Read more »
Defending the reputation of an organization or its executives is critical, especially in the age of social media. And understanding that reality carved out a niche for Grace Speights to help make workplaces better for employees.
Despite serving black and Latino adults who have proved to be the demographic most vulnerable to the coronavirus, 100-year-old Maryland Baptist Aged Home has stayed free of covid-19 so far, largely thanks to the cynicism that comes with residing in an underserved community.
As a black police officer in Plainfield, N.J., Martesse Gilliam thought he could change policing from the inside — until he ended up on the outside. Plus, how movie theaters are adjusting to the pandemic.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
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