Wednesday's Headlines: Trump’s attacks on voting by mail could backfire, GOP strategists fear
It's America vs. world as virus spreads and hospitalizations rise; Florida invited the nation to its reopening — then it became a new coronavirus epicenter; Why Israel is seeing a coronavirus spike after initially crushing the outbreak; Trump's claim that 99 percent of coronavirus cases are 'totally harmless'; As statues of Founding Fathers topple, debate rages over where protesters should draw the line; By signing Kaepernick, Disney is boldly choosing a side in the culture wars. Or is it?; Park Police did not record their radio transmissions during Lafayette Square operation; Trump uses the coronavirus to impede immigration. His aim at foreign students is a new low.; The Trump father-son psychodrama; The case for Valerie Jarrett as Biden's VP; D.C. is a 68-square-mile monument to Columbus. Here's what we could rename it.; E Pluribus Unum is on the ballot this November; The media's mischaracterization of Trump's Mount Rushmore speech is not an anomaly; Chief justice was hospitalized last month after injuring his head in a fall; Trump's worldview forged by neglect and trauma, his niece says in book; Republicans split over whether to attend Jacksonville convention
The president's unfounded accusations that voting by mail causes widespread fraud could end up undercutting Republican candidates, alarmed party strategists say.
Nearly 1 out of every 100 residents is infected with the virus, hospital intensive care units are full or filling up and big-name visitors who chose Florida for their first post-isolation events are now mired in questions about safety.
By Cleve Wootson, Isaac Stanley-Becker and Lori Rozsa ●Read more »
The government has traced the bulk of new infections to a single category of activity: public gatherings, particularly weddings. But Israelis across the political spectrum are demanding to know how their government could have fumbled so badly after getting it so right.
The signing of former San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick says a lot more about the distance his message has traveled than about how far Disney has come.
Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. has experienced at least two seizures since the early 1990s, but his doctors determined that was not what caused his fall in June, a court spokeswoman said.
President Trump's view of the world was shaped by his desire during childhood to avoid his father's disapproval, according to the niece, Mary L. Trump, whose book is by turns a family history and a psychological analysis of her uncle.
Politicians, donors and party officials, especially seniors at higher risk of complications from covid-19, face a difficult choice between a personal risk to their health and a potential backlash from the president and his supporters.
Election 2020●By Michael Scherer and Josh Dawsey ●Read more »
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