Evening Edition: Trump says he knew coronavirus was ‘deadly,’ Woodward book says
DHS official says he was told to stop providing intelligence analysis on threat of Russian interference in election; Biden, in Michigan, pushes tax proposals to protect U.S. workers from globalization; Major vaccine trial is paused to investigate unexplained illness; Hot new job title in a pandemic: 'Head of remote work'; Britain's health secretary says the asymptomatic don't need tests. Critics say that sends a mixed message.; Keith Knight's show 'Woke' feels right on time. But he's been drawing about police brutality for decades.; Christian Cooper has written a comic book partly inspired by his Central Park moment; Patients may have seen 'significant' delays in medicine deliveries by USPS, Senate report finds; British family whose son was killed in crash files U.S. lawsuit against wife of American official; Meet these Workampers, who choose life on the road and piecemeal jobs over conformity; You're not imagining it. Masks can make your eyes feel dry. Here's what to do.; The DOJ wants to defend Trump in a personal defamation suit
In Bob Woodward's new book "Rage," President Trump said he deliberately played down the threat of pandemic and said he feels no responsibility to better understand the anger and pain of Black Americans.
An independent committee is investigating whether a case of spinal inflammation in a single British participant is linked to the vaccine — a step that several experts said is a sign of the protections in place to ensure the safety of products.
Some tech companies are carving out new jobs for executives to act as advocates for virtual workers and to think more broadly about a more lasting remote future.
Several large pharmacies told Democratic Sens. Elizabeth Warren and Robert P. Casey that delivery times have ticked up, leading to a flood of customer complaints.
The wrongful death lawsuit against Anne Sacoolas in the case of Harry Dunn escalates a source of friction between British and U.S. officials. Sacoolas left Britain shortly after the August 2019 collision, and the U.S. government has asserted that she had diplomatic immunity.
"Mask-associated dry eye" is an emerging phenomenon, but experts say the condition is easily managed and should not be a reason to stop wearing face coverings.
The DOJ seeks to intervene to the benefit of President Trump in a defamation case brought by journalist E. Jean Carroll, who accused him of raping her decades ago. Unemployed Americans say they won't forget inaction by Congress. Plus, the future of karaoke.
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