Above the Fold

**RELENTLESS:** Economy defied early coronavirus fears in February with 273,000 new jobs, unemployment at 3.5% ([Washington Examiner](https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/economy-defied-early-coronavirus-fears-in-february-with-273-000-new-jobs-unemployment-at-3-5))

“IT’S AN UNFORESEEN PROBLEM”: Trump signs $8.3 billion coronavirus spending bill (Fox News)


Government & Politics

**”THE APPEARANCE IS NOT GOOD”:** Romney could block Republican subpoena attempt aimed at the Bidens ([Fox News](https://www.foxnews.com/politics/romney-could-block-senate-committee-subpoena-aimed-at-the-bidens))

POLICY VIOLATION: Facebook removes Trump campaign ads over census confusion (Politico)


National Security

**”DO NOT PROTECT CRIMINALS!** Trump moves forward with cutting off funds to sanctuary cities ([Fox News](https://www.foxnews.com/politics/trump-cutting-off-funds-to-sanctuary-cities))

FOR THE RECORD: More than 300 illegal aliens from China have been caught at the U.S. border since coronavirus outbreak (MRCTV)

LIKELY ISLAMIST TERRORISM: Explosion near U.S. embassy in Tunis, Tunisia, prompts emergency response (Fox News)


Heartland

**EMBEZZLING AND RACKETEERING:** Ex-UAW president Gary Jones charged in corruption probe ([Detroit Free Press](https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/cars/2020/03/05/gary-jones-former-uaw-president-charged-corruption-embezzlement/4962472002/))

IDIOCRACY: Police arrest and charge two 10-year-old Colorado boys for playing with toy guns (MRCTV)


Closing Arguments

**POLICY:** Coronavirus “price gouging” is good, actually ([Washington Examiner](https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/what-ed-markeys-attack-on-amazons-coronavirus-price-gouging-gets-wrong))

POLICY: Let’s not emulate the British with limits on Internet free speech (Hudson Institute)

HUMOR: Miracle: Coronavirus passes over houses with Chick-fil-A sauce smeared on door posts (The Babylon Bee)

For more of today’s editors’ choice headlines, visit In Our Sights.

The Patriot Post is a certified ad-free news service, unlike third-party commercial news sites linked on this page, which may also require a paid subscription.