City of Destiny, the church led by President Donald Trump’s personal pastor, Paula White-Cain, received between $150,000 and $350,000 in loans from the federal coronavirus stimulus package.

Nearly 5 million companies received loans through the Paycheck Protection Program, which Congress passed to buffer small businesses against the coronavirus pandemic. On Monday, the U.S. Treasury Department released the names of the less than 15 percent of those companies, all of which borrowed more than $150,000. The list includes more than 650,000 beneficiaries alongside rough ranges for how much each business received. The government has approved $521 billion in loans through the program.

WASHINGTON—The name Elon Musk brings to mind the rocket ships and luxury electric cars his businesses developed. But fewer people know the entrepreneur behind the companies SpaceX and Tesla is an immigrant twice over and now a citizen of three countries: South Africa, Canada, and, most recently, the United States. He moved to California’s Silicon Valley at the age of 20 and founded his first company.

Richmond, Va., Mayor Levar Stoney used his emergency powers on Wednesday to begin removing all Confederate monuments on city property. The mayor’s order, which bypassed a planned city council vote, occurred on the same day a Virginia law took effect giving local governments control of monuments and outlining a process that would take at least 60 days. “Failing to remove the statues now poses a severe, immediate and growing threat to public safety,” Stoney said. Within hours of the mayor’s announcement, work crews dismantled a statue of Confederate Gen.

The Senate passed an extension to the Payroll Protection Program just hours before it was set to lapse on Tuesday. Sen. Ben Cardin, D-Md., succeeded in gaining unanimous approval to push back the deadline for small businesses to apply for coronavirus relief through Aug. 8. About $130 billion remains in the program’s budget after the Senate replenished the fund in late April. The House and President Donald Trump are expected to support the measure.

WASHINGTON—Lawmakers want to know what the president knew and when about a report that a Russian spy unit allegedly backed violence toward U.S. troops by Taliban militants in Afghanistan.

On Friday, The New York Times reported Russian spies offered bounties to the Taliban for killing coalition forces, including U.S. troops. The Times attributed the report to American intelligence officials who spoke anonymously.

State and local law enforcement agencies could lose federal money if they don’t protect historic monuments under an executive order President Donald Trump issued on Friday. The order also instructs the U.S. attorney general to prosecute those who vandalize federal government property to the fullest extent of the law. Some violations can carry a penalty of up to 10 years of imprisonment.