Daybreak

We take a look at the ICE policy that could potentially keep a large portion of Princeton's international, first-year students out of the U.S., as well as a Washington Post ad that saw over 400 Princetonians throw their support behind Maria Ressa '86, as she faces cyber libel charges in the Philipines. Finally, we look at a recent feature from the 'Prince': How the Eating Clubs Went Coed, an insig...

Introducing Daybreak, a reimagined version of The News, our daily news briefing. With episodes every weekday morning during the school year and Sundays year-round, we'll give you everything you need to know to keep up with the 24-hour news cycle. In this first episode, we take a look at what Princeton's campus with be like in the fall and get the details on Prof. Josh Katz's controversial column.

In this year's final episode of The News, Boris Johnson announces a plan to reopen the U.K., Georgia's AG Chris Carr requests a Department of Justice investigation into the handling of the Ahmaud Arbery killing, and the U.S. plans to subsidize farmers experiencing overproduction.

The Justice Department drops charges against Michael Flynn, charges are pressed for the murder of Ahmaud Arbery, and the Trump Administration announces the results of a mass deportation order from the CDC.

The U.S. Department of Education updates Title IX policies, Israeli researchers move closer to an effective antibody test, and President Trump vetoes a power-limiting bill.

Trump announces that the U.S. coronavirus task force will be replaced in the coming weeks, the U.S. and U.K. decry international hackers attempting to steal medical information, and advocacy groups file a suit on behalf of children of undocumented immigrants.

Princeton announces that the Fall 2020 semester will begin in September, either online or in person; six nations pledge billions to combat COVID-19, and another Russian healthcare professional falls from a building.

The FDA approves a COVID-19 relief drug and ISIS attacks an Iraqi city. Italy will begin easing lockdowns today.

Protestors in Michigan storm the State House, farmworker advocacy centers sue Washington, and legislators disagree on an upcoming COVID-19 relief funding.

A drug is shown to shorten recovery time for COVID-19 patients, agencies warn that up to 130 million people in east Africa may starve due to a second wave of locusts, and the U.S. state department acts to extend weapons embargoes on Iran.

Brazil's Supreme Court rules that President Bolsonaro can be investigated, 40 are killed in a truck bomb explosion in Syria, and Andrew Yang sues the New York State Board of Elections.

Reports show high rates of COVID-19 in deportees, detainees, and incarcerated people, the U.S. Supreme Court rejects a gun control case, and Princeton announces its valedictorian and salutatorian for the Class of 2020.

U.S. doctors weigh in on testing and social distancing, the Small Business Administration places limits on how much money banks can lend in the latest round of PPP stimulus, protests arise in Israel, and a Yemeni separatist group declares self-rule.

EU leaders disagree on economic relief policies, and the Trump administration releases plans to give aid to Greenland and to revitalize the American nuclear industry.

Iran launches a military satellite, Princeton announces it will forgo its CARES Act funding, and Presdient Trump changes his opinion on Georgia's reopening.

The U.S. Senate passes a $480 billion COVID-19 relief bill, Missouri files a lawsuit against the Chinese Communist Party for the spread of the virus, and American warships sail into contested waters.

The U.S. Supreme Court overturns a own decades-old precedent, Israel's PM Netanyahu comes to an agreement with rival Benny Gantz, and the University cancels all non-remote summer programs.

Germany begins reopening, non-essential U.S.-owned factories in Mexico remain open, and states have different approaches to reopening.

Protesters turn out to decry social distancing policies across the U.S., Brazil’s President Bolsonaro fired his health minister, and 140 recovered COVID-19 patients in South Korea tested positive for the virus.

President Trump threatens to force Congress to adjourn, researchers chronicle the neurological effects of COVID-19, and the University postpones on-campus commencement for the class of 2020.

President Trump halts funding to the WHO, Congress delays its return in accordance with social distancing protocol, and results from a recent Wisconsin election show democratic support.

France and Italy extend their national lockdowns, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments via teleconference, and a second wave of locusts threatens food security in east Africa.

Pope Francis calls for unity, OPEC cuts oil production to combat falling prices, and the doubling rates of COVID-19 infections and deaths in the U.S. fall.

The EU agrees on a half-trillion-euro COVID-19 support measure, Indian pharmaceutical companies ramp up production of hydroxychloroquine, despite inconclusive science, and six thousand migrants have been turned away from the US during the pandemic.

Senator Bernie Sanders drops out of the Democratic primary, a Saudi-led coalition calls for a ceasefire in Yemen, citing coronavirus, and the EU's science research council's president resigns.