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  • The country is in a good place in the pandemic, but we should prepare for an unpredictable future, according to the latest assessment from the new White House coronavirus boss.
  • An official says the virus is under control in some parts of the city. Meanwhile, the IMF cut its forecast of Chinese economic growth and warned the global flow of industrial goods might be disrupted.
  • A coalition of elections officials from around Ohio are underlining their call for a second primary to happen August 2 — and no later.
  • The Cincinnati Zoo confirms speculation that Bibi is expecting. Her expected due date is around mid-August.
  • Four men are indicted in New York City for allegedly stealing body parts from a Brooklyn funeral home and selling them for transplants. Prosecutors allege that they made millions of dollars by selling tissue samples without permission from the families.
  • Nepal's king vows to return political power to the people of this Himalayan kingdom, 14 months after he seized control. The king responded to massive pro-democracy protests with a nationwide address in which he said executive power "shall be returned to the people from this day forward."
  • As the school year draws to a close, is there a teacher who has inspired you? Share with us a poem showing your appreciation for educators who have inspired you.
  • Members of Congress, both Democrat and Republican, have reacted angrily to recent comments by China concerning a Chinese company's unsolicited takeover bid for U.S. oil concern Unocal. Beijing, in a strongly worded statement, accused the U.S. Congress of "mistaken ways" and said it was politicizing economic and trade issues.
  • The Senate began considering President Bush's comprehensive energy proposal on Tuesday. The debate is expected to continue for weeks. Democrats argue that it does not do enough to reduce the nation's dependence on foreign oil.
  • Britain leads Europe in two minutes of silence for the 53 people killed in last Thursday's attacks on London's transportation system. Traffic and business came to a halt -- along with subways and rail lines. Last week's attacks are seen as suicide bombings -- the first in Western Europe.
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