Supreme Court splits on Trump tax cases, new guidance about the virus's spread, and more from Apple News

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Good Morning From Apple News

It’s July 10, 2020.

Here’s what you need to know.

Top Stories

Rising death tolls follow surge in infections

Texas, Florida, and Arizona are reporting spikes in fatalities from COVID-19. National daily death tolls are still lower than in the spring, but with hospitals filling up, health officials are worried about the coming weeks. Los Angeles Times

Dr. Anthony Fauci said political partisanship has made the U.S. response to the outbreak less effective. “When you compare us to other countries, I don’t think you can say we’re doing great … we’re just not.” FiveThirtyEight

Facing pressure from the scientific community, the World Health Organization acknowledged the virus may be transmitted through the air and urged further research. Reuters

How experts rate the risk of summer activities, plus a map of the virus’s spread, in our always-updating COVID-19 hub. Apple News Spotlight

President Trump’s financial records probably won’t become public before the election, after a split decision in the Supreme Court. Justices ruled that New York prosecutors, as part of their criminal investigation, have the authority to access them, but suggested Congress does not. POLITICO

Naya Rivera is presumed to have drowned, authorities said, though a search is ongoing. The Glee actor disappeared Wednesday after a swim with her son in a California lake. People

Cover Story

Mount Everest’s Greatest Mystery

Inside the dangerous quest for a long-lost camera that could rewrite history. National Geographic

The Coronavirus

The retired inventor of N95 masks is back at work to fight the pandemic — and he’s mostly working for free. The Washington Post

Disney World reopens tomorrow with a slew of new rules and guidelines. Miami Herald

Tired of social distancing? Here’s how to beat “caution fatigue.” Time

Five Stories We’re Talking About Today

The mayor of Seoul was found dead after being reported missing. BBC News

An Oregon town staffed a van with medics and counselors and sent them out to respond to some 911 calls. It’s worked for more than 30 years. CNN

Over the course of decades, bosses have held down wages, cut benefits, and stomped on employees’ rights. Could the pandemic change that? Bloomberg Businessweek

U.S. Postal Service trucks keep bursting into flames, according to newly revealed documents. Vice

Regardless of what you think, “irregardless” is a word. NPR

Science

Siberia’s tundra thawed in a heat wave. Now it’s on fire. National Geographic

A weird green gel-like substance found on the moon has finally been identified. CNET

Rabbits can pretend they’re healthy when they’re actually quite sick. So when pet rabbits began suddenly dying, it seemed like a fluke — until an ominous pattern emerged. The New Yorker

The Last Word

“	Please scream inside your heart.”

Theme parks in Japan are reopening — but they’ve banned screaming on roller coasters. Riders are howling. The Wall Street Journal

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