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.