As photos of crowded school hallways catch the nation’s attention, Georgia reports its highest daily coronavirus death toll.
Author: Grace Hauck, USA TODAY
‘Thirty miles a day’: They’re walking 750 miles to arrive in DC on 57th anniversary of MLK’s ‘I Have A Dream’ speech
The march, which hopes to bring awareness to racial inequity and police brutality, began Tuesday in Milwaukee with about 20 people.
Some parents want to hire tutors, start mini schools this year. Most can’t afford to.
Many parents are concerned about their kids’ contracting COVID-19. But the options they have as they consider online school differ widely.
Coronavirus updates: Fauci confident vaccine will get to Americans in 2021; Southwest bans BYOB; MLB continues to struggle
Dr. Fauci remains confident that a vaccine will be ready by early next year. Southwest is fed up with passengers bringing their own alcohol. More news.
Federal agents will withdraw from Portland, governor says: ‘They have acted as an occupying force’
Federal officers will be withdrawing from Portland beginning Thursday, Oregon Gov. Kate Brown said Wednesday.
Chicago removes Christopher Columbus statues from parks after protests
Chicago city officials temporarily removed two statues of Christopher Columbus early Friday, a week after protesters and police clashed at one of the monuments
Protesters clash with police in violent encounter at Chicago’s Columbus statue; 12 arrested, many injured
Hundreds of protesters attempting to topple the city’s Christopher Columbus statute faced off with dozens of Chicago police Friday evening.
Coronavirus updates: Global fatalities pass 600,000; virus on track to become a leading cause of worldwide deaths
Florida officials have imposed curfews in two counties. Americans are defying travel bans amid summer surge in cases. The latest news Saturday.
John Lewis ‘Note to Self’: ‘One day, you’ll be elected to the Congress,’ Lewis tells younger self
In his July 2017 installment of the CBS series “Note to Self,” Congressman John Lewis tells his life story fighting for equality in Jim Crow south.
Shootings are on the rise in several cities, and children are paying the price
Shootings on the rise amid the upheaval of a public health crisis and a movement for racial justice – and young children are caught in the crossfire.