• CDC won't revise school guidelines despite White House push • Coronavirus hot spots should pause reopening, not shut down again, Fauci now says • Analysis: Trump's pressure sparks total confusion with guidelines • Pandemic could cause wave of brain damage, scientists warn

President Donald Trump sees the world in a very black-and-white way: There are people who love him and people who don't. Or, put another way: There are people who are loyal to him and those who are always out to get him.

Geoffrey Berman, the former US attorney in Manhattan fired last month following a tense standoff with Attorney General William Barr, will appear on Capitol Hill Thursday in House Democrats' latest push to scrutinize what they charge is unprecedented politicization of the Justice Department.

Legally, Thursday was a very bad day for Donald Trump -- as the Supreme Court ruled against his efforts to block the turning-over of his financial documents to a New York grand jury, which could lead to major problems for him once he leaves office.

The Supreme Court said Thursday that a large swath of eastern Oklahoma, including Tulsa, is Native American land for purposes of federal criminal law in a decision that the state argued could call into question thousands of state prosecutions for serious crimes.

• Demi Lovato, 'Glee' costars and other celebs praying for Naya Rivera's safety

Scrabble players won't be able to spell out racial and ethnic slurs, even if they could earn a triple word score.

New York City is painting a Black Lives Matter mural on the street directly outside of Trump Tower in Midtown Manhattan.

Starbucks will start requiring customers to wear facial coverings or masks in all 9,000 of its company-owned American stores beginning July 15.

The battle between Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, and a top British tabloid is heating up.