Showing results for: Coronavirus - Covid 19 (page 69)
How lingering fears from the pandemic could change the way we watch and play sports
Josh Woods
Long after a crisis recedes, residual anxiety can remain and become calcified in cultures, customs and institutions
4 ways COVID-19 has exposed gaps in the U.S. social safety net
Paul Shafer
Americans without bank accounts may have delays in financial aid
The pandemic is sending India’s poor into the abyss
Moushumi Roy, Tirth Bhatta
Already rife with inequality, the pandemic has distributed suffering unequally among India's underclass
Questions about Trump’s incomplete physical after president’s hydroxychloroquine admission: report
Tom Boggioni
"The White House is declining to explain why he has yet to complete the yearly doctor’s examination"
Get ready for the vaccine — they’re never simple
Arthur AllenLong after the virus is gone, the trauma from quarantine will linger
Matthew Rozsa
The pandemic is forcing billions into isolation — and that will have long-term repercussions for human civilization
NeverTrump conservatives hit the president where it hurts with expanded new ad campaign
Alex Henderson
"We face a collective mourning for the America we once knew," The Lincoln Project co-founder says
Coronavirus is coming for wildland firefighters. They’re not ready
Zoya Teirstein
Keeping wildland firefighters safe will require a significant shift in the way the country has fought wildfires
Congress said COVID-19 tests should be free — but who’s paying?
Blake Farmer
Hospitals around the country are afraid to send out hundreds of thousands of bills related to COVID-19 testing
The rich are making out like bandits in this pandemic
David Cay Johnston
The Trump-radical Republican response has been great for corporations and the one-percenters, not so good for you
Trump’s COVID-19 vaccine czar refuses to sell his stock holdings of major drug company
Julia Conley
GlaxoSmithKline is one of several pharmaceutical companies researching potential vaccines for the coronavirus
In hard-hit New Jersey, COVID-19 saddles some small health departments with crushing workload
Sean Campbell, Joshua Kaplan
As the state reopens, workers worry duties will increase.
For schools to re-open safely, we need to let teachers lead the way
Lesley Lavery
The virus has clarified what educators do, and it also compounds the challenges they face
“Lovebirds” is a romance-deficient career misstep for the enjoyable Issa Rae and Kumail Nanjiani
Melanie McFarland
Among the few compliments one can pay to this formulaic flop is that at least they cast actors of color. Hooray?
As Ron DeSantis hypes low numbers, Florida may be undercounting coronavirus deaths by up to 58%
Igor Derysh
A new model also projects that Florida will be hit hard over the next four weeks as the state reopens
Republican “plot to gut Social Security behind closed doors” gains steam in Senate COVID-19 talks
Jake Johnson
"We need to be increasing Social Security's modest benefits — not creating secret commissions to cut them"
While pushing for corporate legal immunity, McConnell vows to block enhanced unemployment benefits
Jake Johnson
Boosted unemployment insurance providing an additional $600 a week on top of state benefits is set to end July 31
Substitute pharmacists warn their co-workers: We’ll probably bring the virus to you
Ava Kofman
When these floaters show up at a store, they often aren’t told if anyone there has tested positive.
Republican governors listened to the science on coronavirus. Why not climate change?
Maria Gallucci
Ohio ranks sixth among U.S. states in carbon dioxide emissions and is the third-largest consumer of coal
Another Trump con: Now he’s cheating frontline workers and National Guard troops
Sophia Tesfaye
Trump is shortchanging frontline workers and denying benefits to National Guard troops. Why is anyone surprised?
This pandemic isn’t just about Trump’s incompetence — it’s about class war, waged from the top
Norman Solomon
Media outrage has been directed at Trump — not at the obvious greed and widespread death and suffering
“Fox & Friends” host Brian Kilmeade makes an unexpected admission: “Walls and fences don’t work”
Roger Sollenberger
Trump's favorite morning show thinks fences can't stop beachgoers — yet they somehow work at the southern border
Longtime hydroxychloroquine user contracts COVID-19
Matthew Rozsa
A woman who took the politicized anti-malarial drug for 19 years to treat lupus still contracted COVID-19
Trump tours Michigan Ford plant without face mask; state attorney general says he’s not welcome back
Nicole Karlis
"It's disappointing, yet entirely predictable," Dana Nessel, the Michigan state attorney general, told Salon
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