Sunday's Headlines: John Lewis harnessed his history to be a moral compass for both parties
Remembering John Lewis; Oregon attorney general sues federal agencies for allegedly violating protesters' civil rights; Administration opposes new funds for testing, tracing and CDC in virus relief bill; 'No mask, no entry. Is that clear enough? That seems pretty clear, right?'; Halfway through the year, the pandemic is only intensifying in many states; A civil rights giant passes the baton; John Lewis practiced what he preached. We are a better nation for it.; How John Lewis caught the conscience of the nation; I'm a GOP governor. Why didn't Trump help my state with coronavirus testing?; Trump loves the 'low' daily death rate for covid. It won't last.; Police keep using 'excited delirium' to justify brutality. It's junk science.; 'Superspreading' events propel pandemic; Biden leads by double digits as coronavirus takes a toll on the president, Post-ABC poll finds; From 'Sleepy Joe' to destroyer of 'American way of life': Trump shifts to dystopian attacks on Biden; For parents who can afford it, a solution for fall: Bring the teachers to them
Through biography and his own charm, the civil rights leader and congressman cast the type of long shadow that every Oval Office occupant — except President Trump — felt comfortable sitting under.
The legal action comes after days of intensifying clashes between the Trump administration and Portland officials, who have accused federal agencies of heavy-handed tactics that inflame unrest and threaten citizens.
The White House stance has angered some GOP senators, officials said, and some lawmakers are trying to push back and ensure that the money stays in the bill.
A 63-year-old asthmatic store clerk wonders what she should do when she sees customers who are violating her state's mask mandate and putting her life at risk.
Voices From the Pandemic●By As told to Eli Saslow ●Read more »
Most people with coronavirus spread it to only a few people, or none at all. But a few individuals — who may not know they're infected — transmit it with alarming efficiency, studies show.
The move marks the latest effort, orchestrated by President Trump's advisers, to shift the conversation from rising coronavirus infections and deteriorating public support for his pandemic response.
No comments:
Post a Comment