Despite new funds, restaurants say policy changes to the Paycheck Protection Program are still needed for their industry to come back.
Author: Joey Garrison, USA TODAY
Will your favorite restaurant reopen? More coronavirus relief sought for survival
Only 1 out of 5 independent restaurants are certain they can sustain their businesses amid the COVID-19 outbreak until normal operations can resume.
Judge calls alleged investigator misconduct in Lori Loughlin case ‘serious and disturbing’
A federal judge called allegations of law enforcement misconduct in the college admissions scandal “serious and disturbing.”
Lori Loughlin, other parents argue college admissions case doesn’t belong in Massachusetts
Attorneys for 14 parents including actress Lori Loughlin moved to have federal charges in the nation’s college admissions scandal dismissed.
College admissions scandal: Mom gets 7 months in prison despite her COVID-19 health concerns
Elizabeth Henriquez was sentenced via video to 7 months in prison for paying more than $500,000 in bribes to help get her daughters into top colleges.
Analysis: Trump’s approval rating is rising amid the coronavirus crisis. What could it mean for November?
The initial boost for President Trump amid the nation’s response to the coronavirus pandemic suggest he’s not as vulnerable as some first thought.
Veteran political strategist, a Joe Biden confidant, had COVID-19 when he died, family says
Larry Rasky tested positive for the COVID-19 virus posthumously after dying Sunday. He was 69.
Lori Loughlin, other parents seek college admissions case dismissal over ‘extraordinary misconduct’
Attorneys for Lori Loughlin and 13 parents say prosecutors committed ‘extraordinary misconduct’ in their handling of crucial evidence.
Mike Bloomberg pumped nearly $1B into his losing presidential run
All those television ads, staffers and consultants sure added up for Mike Bloomberg – to the tune of at least $936 million.
As coronavirus pandemic delays 2020 primaries, is it time to worry about the November election?
“The perspective should be: How we are going to hold our election in November? Not whether,” said Edward Foley, an election law professor at Ohio State University.