Saturday's Headlines: Pandemic’s weight falls on Hispanics, Native Americans
30 million unemployed to lose extra benefits as talks stall; Minority entrepreneurs were reclaiming their communities — then the pandemic came; House hearing underscores U.S. failure to stop spread of coronavirus; DHS analyzed protester communications, raising questions about previous statements by senior department official; Calm returns to Portland as federal agents withdraw; As pandemic benefits expire, Senate Republicans and Trump can't get their act together; Covid-19 relief programs are riddled with suspected fraud. What's going on here?; Big tech has no friends in Washington — not even the Republicans; The 'cancel culture' debate gets the fight for free speech entirely wrong; John Lewis's funeral was a balm to the soul of America; Why would Biden pick a human lightning rod as VP?; Trump says he'll bar TikTok from operating in U.S.; Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner reported at least $36 million in outside income last year; Trump's private business saw small uptick in revenue in 2019, new records show; Supreme Court's 'summer break' has become a series of consequential actions; How The Post decided to capitalize Black and White
White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows said Democrats had rejected reasonable offers while House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) derided Republicans for trying to advance a short-term fix.
By Eli Rosenberg, Erica Werner and Jeff Stein ●Read more »
Tempers flared as health officials found themselves in the middle of heated debates over the efficacy of a controversial drug, the wisdom of reopening schools and ways to prevent the virus from racing through the country.
In a letter Friday, Democratic senators said they "have grown increasingly concerned" about DHS intelligence activities, particularly during protests in Portland, Ore.
The financial disclosures filed by President Trump's daughter and son-in-law showed a minimum combined income that went up at least $7 million from 2018, in part from their companies that hold residential and commercial properties.
During what would normally be a summer lull, the high court stayed in the public spotlight with emergency rulings and Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg again battling cancer, sharpening focus on the importance of the November election for the court's future.
We pull back the curtain on a major decision The Post made recently to change our style guide: to capitalize B for Black to identify groups that make up the African diaspora.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
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