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Supporters cheer for Donald Trump at a rally, August 4, 2018. (Getty/Scott Olson)

QAnon spreading COVID-19 misinformation

Marc-André Argentino - The Conversation

QAnon is spreading harmful misinformation about COVID-19.

Easter lilies with no place to go

Easter lilies with no place to go

Emma Platoff - The Texas Tribune

With many churches closed to slow the spread of the new coronavirus, most lilies will never leave the greenhouse

Sandra Oh as Eve Polastri in "Killing Eve" (Des Willie/BBCA)

"Killing Eve" is back, with consequences

Ashlie D. Stevens

New head writer Suzanne Heathcote spoke to Salon about assuming the mantle after last season's deadly cliffhanger

The Kim Family (Woo-sik Choi, Kang-ho Song, Hye-jin Jang, So-dam Park) in Parasite. (Courtesy of NEON + CJ Entertainment)

The best movies to stream in April

Hanh Nguyen

Yes, yes, you already know about "Parasite." But there's also so much more you can watch after that

(Getty/Shutterstock/Salon)

COVID-19 may reactivate in cured patient

Alex Henderson - Alternet

South Korea’s CDC reported that 51 people who had been considered cured of COVID-19 tested positive again

(Reuters/Scott Audette/AP/Susan Walsh/Getty/Andrew Harrer/Salon)

Trump: the only socialist in the race

Terry H. Schwadron - DCReport

He’s pushing something that sounds a lot like Medicare for All

(AP/Evan Vucci)

Who's next on the chopping block?

Isaac Arnsdorf - ProPublica

Democrats are scrambling to stop the president from replacing independent government watchdogs

A pall of smog lies over the Los Angeles skyline. (AP Photo/Nick Ut)

Air pollution can compound COVID-19

Igor Derysh

A Harvard study finds even slightly higher levels were “associated with a 15% increase in the COVID-19 death rate”

U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts; U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Brett Kavanaugh (AP/Getty/Salon)

Extending gun rights during a pandemic

Bill Blum - Independent Media Institute

Surging sales and a coronavirus pandemic — what could possibly go wrong?

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern (Getty/Marty Mellville)

Is the Easter Bunny "essential"?

Neil DeMause - FAIR

U.S. media doesn't seem interested in pursuing pandemic questions in other countries — unless a bunny's involved

(Getty/Timothy A. Clary)

Wall Street Journal snaps at Trump

Cody Fenwick - Alternet

Wall Street Journal pens a condescending reply — and explains the actual reason his briefing ratings are so high

(AP Photo/Richard Vogel)

Christians face an online Easter

Matthew Robert Anderson, Tim Hutchings - The Conversation

A theologian and a sociologist offer six ideas for creating a digital religion experience that works

(<a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/gallery-503215p1.html'>Darrin Henry</a> via <a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/'>Shutterstock</a>)

Homeschooling advocates see opportunity

Jeff Bryant - Independent Media Institute

While the public experiences a health calamity, the homeschooling movement sees a big opportunity

Donald Trump; Jeanine Pirro (AP/Evan Vucci/Andy Kropa)

Trump dumps on his favorite pastime

Bob Brigham - Raw Story

Trump takes to Twitter to lash out at Fox News right before appearing on Judge Jeanine Pirro's show

Cali Manzello, general manager at The Apothecarium cannabis dispensary, wears gloves when holding a marijuana sample for smelling while posing for photos at the store in San Francisco, Wednesday, March 18, 2020. As about 7 million people in the San Francisco Bay Area are under shelter-in-place orders, only allowed to leave their homes for crucial needs in an attempt to slow virus spread, marijuana stores remain open and are being considered "essential services." (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu)

Medical marijuana's pandemic history

Alia Volz

No one is suggesting cannabis as a treatment for novel coronavirus. That doesn't mean dispensaries should close now

Doctor walking through hospital corridor (Getty Images)

Should doctors' families get priority?

David Weill

COVID-19 has made me ask myself if I would "make the call" to get a loved one treatment. I've considered it before

Coronavirus | Jail bars (Getty Images/Salon)

The incarcerated need help

Armanda Shackleford - Truthout

"We need help because the prisons aren't sanitized and aren't clean."

Credit: Alan Weiner

Here's how to bake great bread at home

Joseph Neese

Ken Forkish, the James Beard Award-winning author of “Flour Water Salt Yeast,” gives a crash course in bread making

Courtesy of Casa Tua

How to make Cacio e Pepe at home

Joseph Neese

This recipe comes from the kitchen of Casa Tua, a Northern Italian restaurant in Miami, Aspen and Paris

Anya Taylor-Joy in "Emma." (Focus Features)

Perfection comes at a price in "Emma"

Inger S. B. Brodey - The Conversation

Through careful framing and dialogue, Autumn de Wilde's movie portrays Emma as the embodiment of perfection

"Belgravia" (Epix)

"Belgravia" is a Dickensian "Downton"

Melanie McFarland

It's nowhere nearly as much fun as Julian Fellowes' previous hit, but where else are anglophiles going to go?

In this March 22, 2017 photograph,"Gestalt Gardener," horticulturalist Felder Rushing stands in the midst of his wildflower and herb garden at his Jackson, Miss., home. The "Gestalt Gardner" program is one of Mississippi Public President Donald Trump’s proposal to erase federal support for public broadcasting would reach far into rural America.   (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) (AP)

Become a backyard naturalist

Tara Lohan - The Revelator

Connecting with nearby nature can give people a much-needed boost — and help save wildlife, too

A man preparing a healthy meal at home (Getty Images)

Eating gets harder for autistic people

Matthew Rozsa

I struggle with executive function, making cooking near-impossible. What am I supposed to do now?

FILE - This handout  file photo taken Sept. 2, 2014, provided by National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) shows A 39-year-old woman, the first participant enrolled in VRC 207, receiving a dose of the investigational NIAID/GSK Ebola vaccine at the NIH Clinical Center in Bethesda, Md. As West Africa struggles to contain the biggest ever outbreak of Ebola, some experts say an unusual but simple treatment might help: the blood of survivors.  The evidence is mixed for using infection-fighting antibodies from survivors’ blood for Ebola, but without any licensed drugs or vaccines for the deadly disease, some say it’s worth a shot.  (AP Photo/NIAID, File) (AP)

Is "Trump’s drug" hindering science?

Sara Talpos - Undark

Use of unproven treatments like hydroxychloroquine could be muddying clinical trials of other interventions

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