New coronavirus hotspots emerge, the richest town in America, and more from Apple News

Good morning from Apple News. Here’s everything you need to know to start your day.

Good Morning from Apple News

It’s February 24, 2020.

Here’s what you need to know.

Top Stories

President Trump arrived in India to huge crowds as Prime Minister Narendra Modi pulled out all the stops for his first official visit. The two are set to discuss trade and security, but the touchiest subject will be religious freedom: Trump reportedly plans to bring up the Modi government’s controversial new law that excludes Muslim migrants from a fast-track citizenship program. BBC News

Bernie Sanders won the Nevada caucuses by a landslide on Saturday. The progressive Democrat’s performance in early primaries is forcing a reckoning within the party — critics are worried he could alienate moderate voters if he wins the nomination. Catch up on key takeaways and what the candidates face in their next test. Apple News Spotlight

New hotspots emerged in the coronavirus outbreak. Confirmed cases in Italy topped 150, and authorities imposed quarantines near Milan and Venice. In South Korea, which now has the largest number of confirmed cases outside China, the government issued the highest level of national alert. The growing pockets around the world are raising fears of a pandemic. Reuters

Best of Apple News+

Will Texas Execute an Innocent Man?

For two decades, Rob Will has been on death row for the murder of a cop. But activists say there may be enough evidence to exonerate him. Rolling Stone

Wait, What?

This violinist performed George Gershwin’s “Summertime” while surgeons removed her brain tumor. The Times and The Sunday Times

McDonald’s is making scented candles that smell like Quarter Pounder ingredients. CNN Business

Boeing’s latest problem: a pair of predatory falcons nesting in its 737 factory, dive-bombing and feasting messily on their prey. Los Angeles Times

Five Stories We’re Talking About Today

Dead spouses, missing children, and a doomsday cult: inside the strange case of Lori Vallow. The Washington Post

In America’s richest town, making $500,000 a year is now below average. Bloomberg

A Friends reunion is officially happening. TV Guide

Along the shores of the rising Great Lakes, backyards are disappearing overnight. The Wall Street Journal

Breaking the rules isn’t a new phenomenon in sports, but right now we’re in the golden age of brazen, shameless cheating. The Ringer

The Last Word

“	Most trainees want the dream so badly that they’ll agree to anything.”

Eoudias was a child when she moved to South Korea to become a K-pop star. Why did she leave on the verge of stardom? BBC News

Some content requires specific hardware or software. Internet access required; data fees may apply. Content availability is subject to change. For more information, click here.

Copyright © 2020 Apple Inc. One Apple Park Way, Cupertino, California 95014 USA

Privacy Policy | Terms and Conditions | Support | Account

Unsubscribe