Trump Scorns His Own Scientists Over Virus Data
Thursday, September 17, 2020 | |
| By Richard Fausset, Rick Rojas and Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs The sluggish storm veered east and intensified before making landfall near the Alabama and Florida state line. Residents and officials said they were not anticipating a direct hit. | | | By Peter Baker A public scolding of the C.D.C. chief was only the latest but perhaps the starkest instance when the president has rejected not just the policy advice of his public health officials but the facts and information that they provided. | | | By Jack Healy and Mike Baker After wildfires left them trapped on the shores of a reservoir near Detroit, Ore., dozens of people and nine firefighters mounted a last stand, hoping for a miracle. | | |
| Style By Matt Dellinger In 1860, the Wide Awakes mobilized against slavery and for Abraham Lincoln. A new collective is tapping into their spirit today. | | | Opinion By Jennifer Finney Boylan The fight for equality isn't over, and can most definitely still be lost. | | |
| By Reuters The Democratic presidential nominee, Joseph R. Biden Jr., expressed concern that President Trump was trying to rush coronavirus vaccine approval for political gain. | | | By Reuters United Nations Secretary General António Guterres called the coronavirus pandemic the world's top security threat, and called for greater cooperation in controlling outbreaks and developing an affordable vaccine. | | | By The Associated Press The Justice Department charged five Chinese nationals with breaking into 100 firms and agencies to steal information, hijack networks and extort victims. | | |
Copyright 2020 The New York Times Company 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018 | | |
No comments:
Post a Comment