Saturday's Headlines: Trump, Biden clash over military support after president’s alleged disparagement of fallen troops
President's alleged 'losers' description of slain service members leaves military leaders off balance; White House to bar agencies from 'Un-American' race-related training ; Portland on edge after police fatally shoot suspect in weekend killing; Charges dropped against man prosecuted six times for murder; Prosecutors charged more police after Ferguson but struggled to win convictions. Will that change after George Floyd?; Pandemic learning pods are here to stay — and could disrupt education; How should we respond to our former Trump-loving friends? ; The horrifying case of Daniel Prude shows we need new ways to handle mental health crises; The housing market is roaring now. Here are the worries that reveals.; The politics of hair is fraught. And hell hath no fury like a woman filmed at her salon.; Bowser and Trump go toe-to-toe — and Bowser stands her ground; Why the CDC's Nov. 1 vaccine rush is likely to backfire; Pentagon reaffirms Microsoft's JEDI cloud contract, dealing a blow to Amazon; Video shows deputies' shooting of man in L.A. was an 'execution,' family lawyer says; NFL asked Snyder to 'back off' use of private investigators, lawyer says, as PI visits rattle ex-employees; How the U.S. is deporting asylum seekers from Nicaragua
The issue has escalated quickly as Joe Biden and his surrogates have sought to undermine a key pillar of President Trump's reelection message — his projection of toughness and patriotism.
By David Nakamura, Josh Dawsey and Rachael Bade ●Read more »
Senior and former military leaders appeared to struggle with how to respond to a report that President Trump disparaged U.S. service members killed in combat.
A memo from the Office of Management and Budget seeks a list of federal trainings that refer to "white privilege," aiming to block future funding for these programs.
Dueling demonstrators are expected in the region in coming days. A racial-justice protest is set for Saturday and a pro-Trump event is planned on Monday.
By Fenit Nirappil, Matt Zapotosky and Mark Berman ●Read more »
What happened after the fatal shooting that led to the 2014 unrest in Ferguson, Mo., could hold lessons for the country as it confronts a post-Minneapolis reckoning.
Nobody working in education today can escape the increasingly popular phenomenon in which families band together and hire a private tutor to offer in-person learning to a small group of children.
With Amazon likely to continue its legal challenge, the decision means there is still no end to the fight that has held up the Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure for close to two years.
Eight people told The Post they have been approached by private investigators seeking information about Washington Football Team owner Dan Snyder's former executive assistant, the organization's workplace or both.
By Will Hobson, Liz Clarke, Beth Reinhard and Alice Crites ●Read more »
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