Tuesday's Headlines: White House effort to undermine Fauci criticized
California orders new closures as U.S. retreat from coronavirus reopenings accelerates; Rivals Dubai and Abu Dhabi tackle coronavirus in very different ways; Trump administration to recommend National Guard as an option to help hospitals report data; The pandemic has shown us what the future of architecture could be; A century after a race massacre, Tulsa finally digs for suspected mass graves; Washington's name change happened fast, but it was decades in the making; For Snyder, apparently 'never' means 'immediately' if enough money is at stake; The one constant in Trump's presidency: Tomorrow will be worse; Trump and his minions are trying to destroy Fauci. No wonder the U.S. is doing so poorly. ; Child-care centers have already been reopening. The results are troubling.; The U.S. must respond forcefully to Russia and the Taliban. Here's how.; Hong Kong's new demonstration for democracy is a historic display of courage; Judge affirms Trump's niece can publish her book about the president and his family; Maxwell sought to evade FBI detection by using ex-British military as security, prosecutors say ; Body of actress Naya Rivera found in California lake after days-long search; Supreme Court allows Justice Dept. to resume federal executions; For U.S. tech firms, doing business in Hong Kong is suddenly a whole lot riskier
Public health experts, scientists and mostly Democratic politicians rebuked the Trump administration and warned of the dangers of disparaging the government's top infectious-disease expert in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic.
By Laurie McGinley and Yasmeen Abutaleb ●Read more »
Restaurants, wineries, movie theaters and museums in California were told to shut down their indoor operations, while bars were closed even for outdoor service.
A letter, to be sent to governors imminently, backs away from earlier drafts as recently as Friday that had directed state leaders to deploy the National Guard to help hospitals with daily data submissions.
As we try to understand the role of architecture post-pandemic, we have to first better understand the ways we inhabit buildings and move through space.
Critic's Notebook●By Philip Kennicott ●Read more »
The excavation at the city's Oaklawn Cemetery comes nearly seven months after a team of forensic anthropologists and archaeologists announced that they had found "possible common graves" at two sites in the city.
Financial pressure finally persuaded owner Daniel Snyder to change Washington's name, ending a controversy that had surrounded the NFL franchise since the 1930s.
A state court judge issued a written decision that prioritizes the First Amendment over a dated confidentiality agreement among members of the Trump family.
The details of the arrest of the Ghislaine Maxwell, who is accused of grooming teenage girls for sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, were disclosed as she is expected to face a judge for a ruling on the bond package that her lawyers proposed last week.
Spooked by a law that takes aim at the city's previously unrestricted Internet, companies are weighing whether to pull out of Hong Kong or compromise on free speech principles.
By Timothy McLaughlin and Shibani Mahtani ●Read more »
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