Politics

Immigration courts are still open as coronavirus cases grow

By Yamiche Alcindor

Without more specific guidance, these unions say, immigration judges and other courtroom personnel have been largely left to make their own decisions on how to stem the spread of the new coronavirus.

Senate Republicans draft 3rd relief bill as coronavirus cases surge across U.S.

The number of confirmed coronavirus cases across the U.S. has surged past 11,000, and officials expect it to rise quickly in the coming days. Meanwhile, the Senate is working on a huge economic aid package, and President Trump is waiving…

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In $1 trillion virus response, McConnell proposes paying $1,200 per person

By Andrew Taylor, Lisa Mascaro, Associated Press

Keeping paychecks flowing for idled workers as jobless claims skyrocket is a top priority for both the Republican and Democratic plans emerging from Congress.

Israelis accuse Netanyahu of exploiting virus to keep power

By Josef Federman, Associated Press

Netanyahu and his surrogates have shut down the court system, begun using sophisticated phone-surveillance technology on the general public and suspended the activities of parliament.

Postponed primaries leaves Democratic candidates in limbo

By Bill Barrow, Alexandra Jaffe, Will Weissert, Associated Press

The former vice president, who proudly calls himself a "tactile politician," can't chase those votes in public because he's essentially confined to his Delaware home like any other American in a quasi-national quarantine.

WATCH: Trump, coronavirus task force speak from the White House

By Jonathan Lemire, Jill Colvin, Associated Press

President Donald Trump has offered mixed messaging while taking a series of other extraordinary steps to steady the nation, its day-to-day life suddenly and fundamentally altered. Watch the latest news briefing here live.

Tulsi Gabbard ends her 2020 presidential campaign

By Associated Press

Rep. Tulsi Gabbard, D-Hawaii, offers full support to former Vice President Joe Biden.

USDA fights to purge food stamps recipients despite pandemic

By Ashraf Khalil, Associated Press

The Agriculture Department says it will appeal a judge's ruling that it would be "arbitrary and capricious" to move forward during a global health crisis with food stamp changes that could force hundreds of thousands from the program.