Friday's Headlines: Rising alarm as virus spreads deeper into country
White House, Democrats fail to reach deal on virus relief bill, leaving next steps uncertain; A pregnant woman with covid-19 was dying. With one decision, her doctors saved three lives.; In a divided Capitol, lawmakers can't agree on safety measures — down to the best kind of thermometer; Ga. teens who shared photos of maskless students in crowded hallways are suspended; Acting Homeland Security chief bristles at criticism over response to Portland protests; Judge's blistering opinion says courts have placed police beyond accountability; Why did U.S. Park Police kill Bijan Ghaisar? Nearly three years later, we have no answer.; The fast one or the accurate one? How we can get more out of our covid-19 test options. ; The nation is facing a housing crisis. But private equity firms just see dollar signs.; The Trump administration's no-blanks policy is the latest Kafkaesque plan designed to curb immigration; When it comes to the Internet, Trump prefers the Chinese model; The Saudi crown prince, Interpol and an alleged assassination plot; Trump issues executive orders against TikTok and WeChat; Bill Hagerty, endorsed by Trump, wins Tennessee Senate GOP primary; N.Y. attorney general seeks to dissolve NRA, accuses gun rights group of fraud ; Beirut was already in crisis. Then, the explosions.
The situation in Mississippi, which is experiencing the country's highest rate of positive tests, is unfolding in other largely rural areas. People who are infected often don't know it, leading to "inherent community spread."
By Sarah Fowler, Anne Gearan and Rachel Weiner ●Read more »
Worries grow among lawmakers over the danger of a bigger outbreak in the Capitol complex, with often conflicting safety guidelines between the House and Senate sides.
At least two high school students at North Paulding High School in Dallas, Ga., have been suspended after sharing images of how congested their hallways were during a pandemic.
The acting secretary of the Department of Homeland Security told Senators that federal authorities were 'left to defend the courthouse besieged by attempts of arson and constant destruction.'
A federal judge in Mississippi said a White police officer's stop of a Black driver was a miscarriage of justice, but he still dismissed the civil suit because of a controversial legal doctrine.
In a civil lawsuit, New York Attorney General Letitia James alleges that CEO Wayne LaPierre and other top leaders drained $64 million from the National Rifle Association in three years.
By Carol D. Leonnig and Tom Hamburger ●Read more »
How years of corruption and negligence caused the blasts in Beirut. Why sports don't feel like sports in the time of covid-19. And a Black doctor who wears his scrubs like armor.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
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