Showing results for: Coronavirus (page 44)
A new COVID vaccine is 66% effective — but how much does vaccine efficacy matter?
Nicole Karlis
Moderna's is over 90%. Johnson & Johnson's is only 66%. We spoke to experts about what these numbers mean
Why the risk of attending the Super Bowl in Tampa during the pandemic might be too great
Kathleen Rodenburg, Ann Pegoraro, Lianne Foti
Tampa is hosting Sunday’s Super Bowl football game, despite the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic
Dungeons & Dragons is truly the best saving throw to escape the pandemic doldrums
Melanie McFarland
The role playing game was popular before 2020. Now it helps us connect with friends and take a break from reality
Lancet editor says inequality and COVID-19 have converged to create a “syndemic”
Matthew Rozsa
Dr. Richard Horton, editor of The Lancet, says we face a crisis that is biological as well as social
“A moment of moral and political nihilism”: Theologian Adam Kotsko on our current crisis
Paul Rosenberg
Leftist theologian Adam Kotsko on the Trump coup, the collapse of neoliberalism and the apocalypse overdose
Why using fear to promote COVID-19 vaccination and mask wearing could backfire
Amy Lauren Fairchild, Ronald Bayer
Images of death have been used as a scare tactic in public health campaigns for years
There are multiple coronavirus vaccines available. Is any one of them better?
Matthew Rozsa
Americans may soon have four different coronavirus vaccines; experts weigh in on how they compare
Even Biden’s $1.9 trillion isn’t nearly enough pandemic relief
David Cay Johnston
And the miserly proposal of Senate Republicans shows again that they care only about white Americans
Biden rejects ex-Obama adviser Larry Summers’ suggestion stimulus too big: “We can’t do too much”
Jon Skolnik
Bipartisanship laughing off calls from Washington's consultant class to scale back the size of COVID stimulus
Is the pandemic making our social skills decay? Psychologists think so
Nicole Karlis
Psychologists say we may be losing the ability to be able to easily connect to one another
Mark Meadows is the only person ever to spend campaign funds on the Secret Service
Roger Sollenberger
Odd payments raise questions of whether Meadows may (again) have violated ban on personal use of campaign funds
“White privilege Trumps everything”: Jokey meme, or symbol of America’s disease?
Chauncey DeVega
A would-be terrorist was arrested with a "white privilege card." But that's not funny — it's a dangerous weapon
The rise of “vaccine nationalism”: How rich nations could cost the global economy over $9 trillion
Jake Johnson
"Truly, no one is safe until everyone is safe."
Pregnant women pass coronavirus antibodies to placenta, study finds
Nicole Karlis
The study adds to evidence that mothers pass on some natural immunity to their newborns
“Minari” is an American film about the American dream — why did the Globes categorize it as foreign?
Ashlie D. Stevens
The decision, as well as snubbing Steven Yeun, raises questions of where the immigrant experience fits in America
A mutant strain of the coronavirus may be able to evade vaccines — but you should get yours anyway
Matthew Rozsa
Mutant coronavirus strains are alarming scientists. Does this change the pandemic plan?
Can the U.S. keep COVID variants in check? Here’s what it takes
Anna Maria Barry-Jester
The U.S. has struggled with every step of its public health response in its first year of battle against COVID-19
Why do Democrats still support the Prayer Breakfast after its leaders backed Trump’s election lies?
Jonathan Larsen
Since 1953, every U.S. president has addressed the National Prayer Breakfast. Will Joe Biden break the tradition?
Democrats’ window to pass new legislation is already closing
Nathanael Johnson
Here’s what’s likely to make the cut
A “disasterologist” talks climate change
Tara Lohan
An emergency management expert explains why the climate crisis should be a key part of emergency planning
Is it safe to use public restrooms during the pandemic?
Nicole Karlis
We asked public health experts just how COVID-safe public bathrooms are — and what to be wary of
Following Donald Trump’s trail of dirty money: No “smoking gun,” but plenty of sleaze
Chauncey DeVega
Forbes editor Dan Alexander sees no hidden Russia connection — because Trump's corruption is out in the open
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