Sunday's Headlines: ‘Assume the monster is everywhere’: Experts urge dramatic reset to halt virus
July worst month on record for new infections in U.S.; Congress is deeply unpopular again as stimulus gridlock has real-life consequences; $10 left, no place to go: Pandemic and a broken unemployment system are upending people's lives; Another health concern from pandemic: Closed public restrooms; DHS official whose office compiled 'intelligence reports' on journalists, protesters is removed; Murphy told Congress that DHS did not collect protesters' data. An internal DHS memo seems to contradict him. ; The South's mythology glamorized a noble defeat. Trump backers may do the same.; The lies our textbooks told my generation of Virginians about slavery; The moment impeachment managers realized how corrupt Trump's defense was; Governor, my father's death is on your hands; Trump didn't like rulings on DACA. So he's defying them.; How literature can mirror our complicated desires; Crisis in Trump campaign as aides try reset before time runs out; Homespun character actor who appeared in 'The Natural' and 'Cocoon' dies at 85; Isaias, now a tropical storm, barrels toward Florida before it surges up East Coast
New restrictions in Sun Belt states have flattened new cases. But infectious-disease experts see warning signs in the South, the Midwest and East Coast cities that were hammered in the spring.
By Joel Achenbach, Rachel Weiner and Chelsea Janes ●Read more »
The end of July meant the end of the initial round of federal emergency pandemic assistance. No matter what future aid looks like, for hundreds of people like Daniel Vought — still waiting for benefits from D.C. and living without a financial cushion — the damage has been done.
Brian Murphy's removal from office follows revelations in The Post that his department compiled reports on two journalists in Portland, Ore., and collected electronic messages belonging to protesters there.
An internal Homeland Security document obtained by The Post seems to contradict an official who testified at a Senate hearing that the agency had not collected information from protesters' electronic devices or accounts.
If forecasts prove correct, the storm will regain hurricane strength tonight and ride up the coast over the next few days, possibly unleashing torrential rain, high winds and coastal floods as far north as Maine.
By Jason Samenow, Andrew Freedman and Matthew Cappucci ●Read more »
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