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May the Fourth Be With Disney (Terms and Conditions Apply)

When Disney asked “Star Wars” fans to share their favorite memories of the franchise using the hashtag #MayThe4th, it said responses would fall under its terms of use agreement. Social media users were scathing.

Biggest Mall Operator in U.S. Plans to Reopen 49 of Them

In a memo, Simon Property Group laid out how it planned to open the properties in 10 states between Friday and Monday.

Senate Republicans to Push Ahead on Judges Over Democratic Objections

The Judiciary Committee is poised to consider the nomination of a McConnell protégé to an influential appeals court, while Democrats say the focus should be on the pandemic.

Digital Ad Strategy Shows Impact on Voters’ Views of Trump

Here’s a deeper look at how the Barometer team at Acronym is testing the impact of its Facebook ads.

Nearly 2 Million Chickens Killed as Poultry Workers Are Sidelined

An industry group said the chickens were “depopulated” at farms in Delaware and Maryland because of staffing challenges related to the coronavirus.

Watch Live: Hillary Clinton Endorses Joe Biden for President

The announcement by the 2016 Democratic presidential nominee follows ones from Barack Obama, Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren as the party tries to show its unity.

JetBlue Is the First Major U.S. Airline to Require Masks for Passengers

The airline will require all passengers to wear a face covering from the beginning to the end of their trip. The policy takes effect Monday.

Man Charged With Hate Crime in Suspected Arson at Islamic Center

Nicholas Proffitt pleaded guilty to a hate crime after throwing rocks at the Islamic center in Cape Girardeau, Mo., in 2009. Eleven years later he returned to set the building on fire, the police say.

What We Know About the Shooting Death of Ahmaud Arbery

Mr. Arbery, a 25-year-old black man, was chased by armed white residents of a South Georgia neighborhood. He was shot dead during a confrontation.

May Congress Sue the Executive Branch? Court Hears Cases on Subpoena and Border Wall

A federal appeals court took up two cases testing whether the House can challenge a president in court.

N.Y. Building Sites Reopen, Carefully, in Sign of Life Gearing Back Up

More than 5,200 construction projects have reopened in New York City, offering a glimpse of new routines in postpandemic workplaces.

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