A calmer day as protests continue, why rage over police brutality is more explosive this time, and more from Apple News

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Good Morning from Apple News

It’s June 3, 2020.

Here’s what you need to know.

Top Stories

Signs of calm amid nationwide unrest

Protesters turned out by the thousands across the country for another day of rallies against racism and police brutality. Fewer confrontations between police and participants were reported in places like New York City, Los Angeles, and Chicago. The Wall Street Journal

Washington, D.C., saw its biggest crowds yet. Many demonstrators said they were motivated by law enforcement hitting peaceful protesters with tear gas on Monday to make way for President Trump’s visit to a damaged church. The Washington Post

Minnesota’s Department of Human Rights launched an investigation into Minneapolis policing practices over the last decade. Since George Floyd was killed in custody, it has emerged that the department failed to adopt reforms and remove bad officers. The local school board also ended its contract with the police. NPR

Six Atlanta police officers were charged for the violent arrest of two college students Saturday. A video of the incident, in which officers can be seen tasing the students and dragging them out of their car, was shared widely online. Vox

Here’s more special coverage of the uprising, plus tips for protesting safely in a pandemic. Apple News Spotlight

Primary elections that were seen as a dry run for November were marred by confusion. In some states, mailed ballots were delayed, while fewer polling stations led to longer lines. Reuters

Rep. Steve King’s controversial 18-year career in Congress came to an end after he lost the Iowa primary. King’s history of racist remarks and interactions with white supremacists cost him the support of many Republican Party leaders. POLITICO

Best of Apple News+

Why Rage Over Police Brutality Is More Explosive This Time

On the surface, the current unrest looks similar to the racial-justice demonstrations of the past few years. But today’s protests, activists say, are very different. San Francisco Chronicle

The Coronavirus

They thought the virus was a hoax. Then they were hospitalized. BBC News

Is it safe to leave hand sanitizer in a hot car? Car and Driver

Key information about at-home tests, plus why rural hospitals may not survive the pandemic, in our always-updating coronavirus hub. Apple News Spotlight

Five Stories We’re Talking About Today

What the murder and manslaughter charges brought against Derek Chauvin, the officer who held his knee on George Floyd’s neck, actually mean. GQ

If you’re planning to take part in protests, you should know your rights. CNN

Talk therapy often focuses on the past. But a new approach asks patients to look to the future. O, The Oprah Magazine

The sixth mass extinction of Earth’s wildlife is accelerating, scientists warn. The Guardian

A complete guide to melatonin: the science behind it, the right amount to take, and how best to use it to help you sleep. CNET

The Last Word

"	When you can’t tell the difference between the police and the National Guard, that’s a big problem."

A CIA officer turned cop speaks out. Vox

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