Wednesday's Headlines: Trump blames ‘far-left politicians’ for violence in wake of police shooting
Upper Midwest emerges as most crucial Biden-Trump battleground; In bid to paint Biden as extreme, Trump ramps up promotion of conspiracy theories; Trump's interviews with friendly hosts can go awry even when they throw him a lifeline; Sen. Edward Markey wins Massachusetts primary, defeating Rep. Joe Kennedy; Melania Trump used private email accounts while in the White House, the first lady's former colleague says; Portland killing renews focus on tactics of far-right group Patriot Prayer; Trump administration announces eviction moratorium; Bigger hauls, fewer choices: How the pandemic has changed our grocery shopping habits forever; 'The 1918 flu is still with us': The deadliest pandemic ever is still causing problems today; Why Chadwick Boseman's fight for African accents in 'Black Panther' was so important; People of color are disproportionately affected by covid-19 but are underrepresented in vaccine trials; It's time to talk about how toilets may be spreading covid-19; Trump flies to Kenosha but lands on Planet Zog; Trump's disastrous virus response is veering toward another terrible turn; Trump's choking hazard: Cutting off intelligence to Congress ; Justice Dept. zeroes in on longtime GOP fundraiser; Postal Service audit finds gaps in timely processing and delivery of election mail
President Trump's interview with Laura Ingraham was the latest example of Trump making a controversial comment that kicks off a news cycle during an appearance with a sympathetic host trying unsuccessfully to keep him on message.
Markey secured the Democratic nomination for the Senate, turning back a challenge from Kennedy, a scion of the political dynasty long seen as a rising star.
"Melania and I both didn't use White House emails," Stephanie Winston Wolkoff said in an interview with The Post upon the publication of her tell-all memoir, "Melania and Me: The Rise and Fall of My Friendship with the First Lady."
The moratorium, issued under the banner of the CDC, seeks to help as many as 40 million Americans experiencing financial hardship as a result of the pandemic, but does not set aside any new federal dollars for renters or landlords.
Elliott Broidy, who helped raise millions for Donald Trump's 2016 campaign and the Republican Party, is under scrutiny for his alleged role in foreign lobbying efforts.
By Matt Zapotosky, Carol D. Leonnig and Rosalind Helderman ●Read more »
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