Thursday's Headlines: Trump suggests voting twice, once by mail and once in person
Biden blames Trump for inability of schools to fully reopen; Elijah McClain's death reflects failures of White, suburban police departments; Republicans accuse D.C. of wanting to relocate the Jefferson Memorial; White House orders review aimed at blocking federal funding from places Trump labels 'anarchist jurisdictions'; Debate rages over whether FDA should use emergency powers to clear a vaccine early; Tokyo Olympics organizers say Games can proceed without a coronavirus vaccine; It's no wonder Putin thinks he can get away with poisoning his adversaries; The U.S. is facing many old European anxieties; The message from Ed Markey's win: The progressivism of the young is dyed deep green; A dynasty falls. Are the Trumps far behind?; China's military deceit in the Himalayas could spell disaster for the region; The U.S. is facing a crisis of confidence in our government scientists ; Collection of Americans' phone data by U.S. was illegal, court finds; Heat 'rarely ever seen' is forecast to roast West by weekend, with wildfires still burning; Hall of Fame pitcher for New York's 'Miracle' Mets of 1969 dies at 75; The children left behind in online learning
The president encouraged voters to cast ballots twice to ensure their vote is counted. Intentionally voting twice is illegal, and in many states, including North Carolina, it is a felony.
White House advisers and Trump campaign officials reiterated Wednesday that the president was pushing to reopen schools and the administration is moving to heighten demands that local districts begin in-person instruction.
By Matt Viser, Josh Dawsey and Ashley Parker ●Read more »
Being Black in Aurora, Colo., has proved dangerous. The same is true across many of the nation's suburbs where police departments have failed to change as rapidly as the places they are charged with protecting.
The White House lashed out after D.C. Mayor Muriel E. Bowser published a list of historical figures whose names should be removed from public property or "contextualized."
By Julie Zauzmer and Michael Brice-Saddler ●Read more »
The presidential memo directs the White House Office of Management and Budget to specifically review federal funding that goes to Portland, New York City, and Washington, D.C.
Speeding the process could save lives, but some say it could also make it easier for the White House to push regulators to clear an unproven vaccine before Election Day.
By Laurie McGinley and Carolyn Y. Johnson ●Read more »
The ruling will not have much of an effect on the government surveillance program in question, which was launched after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks and ended in 2015.
The National Weather Service is using strong language to describe the potential for conditions that could cause deadly heat illness, an increased likelihood of large fires and temperatures that could set records for any day on record.
Bad Internet, borrowing broadband and what it takes for some kids to learn remotely. The unique challenges of special education during the pandemic. And the toxic side of positivity.
Post Reports | Listen Now●By The Washington Post ●Read more »
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