Skip to content
RollCall logo

Podcasts

Coronavirus Special Report: What the pandemic could mean for schools

Bus driver Treva White and nutritionist Shaunté Fields deliver meals to children and their families. Since the outbreak of COVID-19 and the closure of all school buildings, the Seattle Public Schools Nutrition Services Department has been distributing breakfast and lunch to students through a network of 26 school sites and 43 bus routes five days a week. The meal distribution also includes additional food for weekends. Approximately 6,500 people are served per day through the program.
Bus driver Treva White and nutritionist Shaunté Fields deliver meals to children and their families. Since the outbreak of COVID-19 and the closure of all school buildings, the Seattle Public Schools Nutrition Services Department has been distributing breakfast and lunch to students through a network of 26 school sites and 43 bus routes five days a week. The meal distribution also includes additional food for weekends. Approximately 6,500 people are served per day through the program. (Karen Ducey/Getty Images)
By Shawn Zeller and Evan Campbell
Posted June 10, 2020 at 6:11pm

In tonight’s episode, we look at how Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin views the Paycheck Protection Program, what the pandemic could mean for schools this fall, and give a roundup of health policy news.

Show Notes:

Recent Stories

Maine Senate candidate Troy Jackson speaks at a demonstration Tuesday outside a federal immigration office in Scarborough after a man was fatally shot by an ICE agent. (Ryan Murphy/Getty Images)

Maine Democrats in sprint to replace Platner on Senate ballot

Justices Elena Kagan, left, and Amy Coney Barrett testify during a House Appropriations Subcommittee on Financial Services hearing on Tuesday.

Supreme Court justices emphasize need for security funding

Roll Call photo editor Doug Graham in the photo pit at RFK Stadium for the Congressional Baseball Game on June 29, 2006.

Editors Note: Roll Call’s Doug Graham: A man in full

Sen. Darline Graham holds up her hand as she participates in a ceremonial swearing-in with Sen. Charles E. Grassley, R-Iowa, at the Capitol on Tuesday.

Darline Graham sworn in to the Senate as first sister to succeed a brother

Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., and House Republicans give a thumbs up during the enrollment ceremony of President Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act after the bill passed in the U.S. Capitol on Thursday, July 3, 2025.

One year in, how are Republicans doing selling the BBB to voters?

Capitol Lens | Keeping it in the family