Election 2020Trump, Biden clash over military support after president’s alleged disparagement of fallen troops
(AP)
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.
President’s alleged ‘losers’ description of slain service members leaves military leaders off balance
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.
White House to bar agencies from ‘Un-American’ race-related training
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.
Samuel DuBose's son, Aubrey DuBose, right, at the retrial of a former University of Cincinnati police officer accused in Samuel DuBose’s death. (Cincinnati Enquirer/AP)
James Scanlon, a use-of-force expert, testifies during former University of Cincinnati police officer Raymond Tensing's retrial. (Cincinnati Enquirer/AP)
Former University of Cincinnati police officer Raymond Tensing, left, and lawyer Stew Mathews at Tensing’s 2017 trial in Cincinnati. (Cincinnati Enquirer/AP)
Former Pike County sheriff’s deputy Joel Jenkins walks to embrace his friends and family after a verdict in 2017 at the Pike County Courthouse in Waverly, Ohio. (AP)
Prosecutors charged more police after Ferguson but struggled to win convictions. Will that change after George Floyd?
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.
Experts say Rochester police used wrong approach as union defends officers tied to Black man’s death
Mental health experts, who help train police in ways to de-escalate encounters such as the one linked to the death of Daniel Prude, said the officers should have maintained their distance from him while they calmly talked to him, asking how they could be of assistance.
In Cedar Hill, Tex., Jennifer Henry and her husband, Jeffrey, joined a pandemic learning pod so their 9-year-old, Jackson, can keep learning. (Ralph Lauer for The Post)
Pandemic learning pods are here to stay — and could disrupt education
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.
One man’s battle shows why covid-19 and obesity are a toxic mix
Eight months into the pandemic, obesity has turned out to be one of the clearest predictors of a difficult battle against covid-19, for reasons that may vary from person to person.
When pews are too close, this church turns to kayaks
Since the pandemic prompted states to cancel large gatherings and issue stay-at-home orders this spring, congregations across the country have found creative ways to stay connected.
