Tuesday's Headlines: More federal agents sent to Portland as protests rise in other cities
Barr plans to mount a defiant defense of Trump in showdown with House Democrats; When Black Lives Matter came to white, rural America; Economic relief talks ramp up as Republicans release trillion-dollar package; PPP was intended to keep employees on the payroll. Workers at some big companies have yet to be rehired. ; Let's throw the kitchen sink at covid-19 and get back to normal by October; Mask mandates won't work — unless they are enforced; President Trump is not playing enough golf; John Lewis's battle cry goes forth again. Will we rally to it?; Kamala Harris's lack of 'remorse' should make her an even stronger candidate for VP; Trump wanted his Roy Cohn. In William Barr, he found his John Mitchell instead.; Lawmakers, Biden honor John Lewis as he lies in state at the Capitol; Trump's lawyers seek to kill subpoena for his tax records; Marlins' coronavirus outbreak won't derail MLB's just-opened season — at least not yet
The Trump administration is sending more agents to Oregon, where protesters and local officials say tactics have inspired more clashes and re-energized protests across the nation.
By Devlin Barrett, Nick Miroff, Marissa Lang and David Fahrenthold ●Read more »
As protests spread last month, three women set out to start a Black Lives Matter chapter, and movement, in Franklin County, Va., which is 90 percent white.
The prospects for a bipartisan deal remained far from certain as Democratic leaders met with Trump administration officials to begin formal negotiations.
By Erica Werner, Jeff Stein and Seung Min Kim ●Read more »
Companies' decisions to withhold the money from payroll have left employees to rely on government unemployment checks, which in some states have been difficult to obtain and, for many, will soon stop when the benefit expires.
The late congressman made a final journey to the capital's civil rights landmarks, pausing at the Lincoln Memorial, where he was the youngest speaker at the 1963 March on Washington.
By Paul Kane, Felicia Sonmez, Meagan Flynn and Michael Brice-Saddler ●Read more »
While MLB officials stressed the outbreak was limited to just one team, other teams have experienced multiple positive tests or symptomatic players in recent days.
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