Virus Cases Are Soaring in Texas. But Closing Down Again Is a ‘Last Option.’ Greg Abbott, the Republican governor of the country’s largest Republican-controlled state, is facing increasing pressure over his decision to open the economy. Go to Source
From China To Germany, the World Learns to Live With the Coronavirus As mass infections strike even in places that had seemed to tame the coronavirus, officials are turning to targeted and fast-but-flexible approaches to stop third or fourth waves. Go to Source
Decades-Old Soviet Studies Hint at Coronavirus Strategy A married pair of virologists in Moscow tested a vaccine on their own children in the 1950s. Now, a side effect they found is sparking new hope for a defense against the coronavirus. Go to Source
http://youtu.be/8vU9fS_EJ_I Hey, is there something on my head? A Bronx man was stabbed on top of his skull with a cleaver during a brawl in Harlem on Tuesday — and walked it off. “Sharp”-minded Roberto Perez seemed unfazed by the blade, which left him a bloody mess, according to a widely shared Instagram video of the gory aftermath. “He got stabbed in the head yo, this is crazy!” one person is heard saying. The clip shows 36-year-old Perez talking calmly with horrified onlookers and strolling toward an FDNY ambulance as if he had just wandered off a movie set. He appears not to be aware of his blood-drenched undershirt and the protruding knife. The New York Post is your source for breaking news, news about New York, sports, business, entertainment, opinion, real estate, culture, fa...
Biden Takes Dominant Lead as Voters Reject Trump on Virus and Race A New York Times/Siena College poll finds that Joseph R. Biden Jr. is ahead of the president by 14 points, leading among women and nonwhite voters and cutting into his support with white voters. Go to Source
With Tweets, Videos and Rhetoric, Trump Pushes Anew to Divide Americans by Race President Trump is leaning hard into his decades-long habit of falsely portraying some black Americans as dangerous or lawless. And he is doing it during one of the most tumultuous periods in decades. Go to Source
In Poor Countries, Many Covid-19 Patients Are Desperate for Oxygen Aid agencies are scrambling to get oxygen equipment to low-income countries where the coronavirus is rapidly spreading. Go to Source
Live Coronavirus Updates: Nations Scramble to Fend Off Outbreaks Governments are scrambling to stop outbreaks before they become new waves of infection. A New York Times/Siena College poll found that voters widely rejected President Trump’s response to the pandemic. Go to Source
Americans Face New Virus Limbo as Some Reopenings Are Halted Some states and counties are delaying and even reversing reopenings as virus cases mount in the South and West. Experts say more opening and closing could go on for months. Go to Source
Fauci, Citing ‘Disturbing Surge,’ Tells Congress the Virus Is Not Under Control The testimony of the nation’s top infectious disease expert countered President Trump’s upbeat assessment, describing a “mixed bag” of some bright spots amid worrying trends and unknowns. Go to Source
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EU May Ban Travel from US as it Reopens Borders, Citing Coronavirus Failures European Union officials are racing to agree on who can visit the bloc as of July 1 based on how countries of origin are faring with new coronavirus cases. Americans, so far, are excluded, according to draft lists seen by The New York Times. Go to Source
Live Global Coronavirus News: Anthony Fauci to Testify Federal health officials will answer questions about the government’s pandemic response. The University of Michigan plans to withdraw from hosting a presidential debate. Go to Source
Bars, Strip Clubs and Churches: U.S. Virus Outbreaks Enter Unwieldy Phase For months, clusters often centered in nursing homes, prisons and food processing plants. With Americans venturing into public more, new types of outbreaks are emerging. Go to Source
Live Global Coronavirus News New cases in the U.S. account for 20 percent of new global infections. New York City allowed offices to reopen, with limits. Go to Source
N.Y.’s Legal Limbo: Pandemic Creates Backlog of 39,200 Criminal Cases A justice system based on face-to-face meetings has been limping along with virtual hearings, but officials are struggling with how to restart trials and grand jury proceedings. Go to Source
Why a Rotting Green Bay Boardwalk May Help Solve America’s Jobs Crisis Some cities and states are looking toward a simple solution to mass unemployment: Hire workers directly. Go to Source
White Americans Say They Are Waking Up to Racism. What Will It Add Up To? Anti-racism activists have detailed concerns that are not only about symbols or slurs but also about entire systems governing how Americans live. Go to Source
Justice Department Investigating Noose Found in Bubba Wallace's Track Garage Fellow drivers pushed Wallace’s car to the front of pit road at the start of their race at Talladega Superspeedway. Go to Source
http://youtu.be/Y_VCd4kFGls A labor strike is brewing in the NYPD. A pair of flyers making their rounds among NYPD officers are encouraging them to call out sick July 4th — as retribution for police reform and a perceived anti-cop climate following the outrage over high-profile police killings of unarmed black men across the country, multiple cops told The Post. One message calls for the strike to kick off at 3 p.m. July 4. “NYPD cops will strike on July 4th to let the city have their independence without cops,” the message, which is being passed among cops via text, according to sources. “Cops that say we can’t strike because of the Taylor Law,” the message reads, referencing a law that makes public worker stoppages punishable with fines and jail time. “The people and this city doesn...
http://youtu.be/rOy2Z2r5C3c A man was seen on video hounding an employee at a Brooklyn coffee shop to remove a “Black Lives Matter” sign. Rohan Singh said he filmed the white man outside of Burly Coffee in Bedford-Stuyvesant around 9:35 a.m. Thursday as the customer insisted the store take down the sign on the front window. “I just wanted to get some coffee,” Singh wrote on Twitter. “But this racist a–hole decided it’s time to educate us and ‘make a protest’ about how ‘all lives matter.’ ” The encounter shared on YouTube showed the unidentified man argue that the sign was the “most racist thing out there.” “No mask, no service. You need to go,” the employee could be heard saying to the man, who was not wearing a face covering. But the man refused to budge, pointing to the sign and sa...
Live Global Coronavirus News: White House Says It’s Bracing for an Autumn Wave A top official said the Trump administration was working to replenish the medical stockpile as health experts rejected the president’s view of the pandemic. India’s crowded hospitals have been turning people away. Go to Source
New York City Enters Its Broadest Reopening Yet: Offices As the city enters Phase 2, thousands will return to work even as many companies, worried about new cases, keep their workers home. Go to Source
8 Hospitals in 15 Hours: A Pregnant Woman’s Crisis in the Pandemic Her baby was coming, and her complications were growing more dangerous. But nowhere would take her — an increasingly common story as India’s health care system buckles under pressure. Go to Source
The Killing of Rayshard Brooks: How a 41-Minute Police Encounter Suddenly Turned Fatal The Times analyzed witness videos, police footage and official documents to identify the critical moments — and missteps — that led to the killing of Rayshard Brooks in Atlanta on June 12. Go to Source
Roosevelt Statue to Be Removed From Museum of Natural History The equestrian memorial to Theodore Roosevelt has long prompted objections as a symbol of colonialism and racism. Go to Source
Vast Federal Aid Has Capped Rise in Poverty, Studies Find But researchers caution this does not mean low-income families are escaping hardship. And they warn that when the aid expires next month, families could again be vulnerable. Go to Source
N.Y.C. Hired 3,000 Workers for Contact Tracing. It’s Not Going Well. The program is crucial to the next phase of reopening, which begins on Monday. But workers have not had much success in getting information from people who test positive. Go to Source
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