Wednesday's Headlines: Justice Dept. moves to take over defamation case against Trump
Campaign of contrasts: Trump's raucous crowds vs. Biden's distanced gatherings; White House lawn, Rose Garden being re-sod after damage from GOP convention events; After Trump promised an October vaccine, a major human trial stops for an 'unexplained illness'; Virus seems to be leveling off, but numbers remain high; Italy's Bergamo is calling back coronavirus survivors. About half say they haven't fully recovered.; Sturgis Motorcycle Rally could account for 266,000 coronavirus cases, study says; Top Rochester police officials step down amid outcry over Prude's death; Debates over race, history and values roil Texas A&M as campus diversifies; The Khashoggi verdict is meant to provide a fig leaf. Democratic leaders shouldn't take it.; Trump let Saudi Arabia get away with murder. Could Biden hold MBS accountable?; We must stop helping our enemies undermine our democracy; Republicans have insufficient evidence to call elections 'rigged' and 'fraudulent'; How you can help save the Trump campaign from financial ruin; 'Decoupling' the U.S. from China would backfire; Much of the West is on fire, displaying the dangers of a climate of extremes; Kamala D. Harris goes viral — for her shoe choice; In reversal, Trump to ban oil drilling off coasts of Florida, Georgia and South Carolina
The Justice Department sought to move the matter to federal court and signaled it wants to make the U.S. government — rather than President Trump himself — the defendant in the case brought by E. Jean Carroll, who has accused Trump of raping her.
It's a likely snapshot of the race's final eight weeks: one campaign fueled by in-person events with defiant crowds flouting health rules; the other driven by quiet, small events with everyone masked and spaced apart. Each side says the other is making a fatal error.
By Josh Dawsey, Michael Scherer and Annie Linskey ●Read more »
The president's unprecedented decision to stage overtly political events on public property continues to reverberate nearly two weeks later, as work crews make repairs that the Trump campaign said it will pay for.
AstraZeneca and the University of Oxford paused human trials after a British participant fell ill to evaluate whether their condition could be related to the vaccine.
The sudden resignations of the police chief and other high-ranking officials in Rochester's 850-officer department came amid questions about how police respond to mental health calls.
By Shayna Jacobs, Mark Berman and Griff Witte ●Read more »
Seventy wildfires are charring parts of a half-dozen states from coastal California to the Rocky Mountains as smoke turns the sky red and dread dominates.
A video of the vice-presidential nominee in Chuck Taylor All-Stars got more than 8 million views, as some see different shoes symbolizing a different type of candidate.
The move comes after the White House previously proposed a huge expansion of drilling off U.S. coasts. Democratic and Republican governors have resisted offshore oil exploration.
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