Showing results for: Coronavirus (page 61)
There’s one big, important difference between Pfizer and Moderna’s coronavirus vaccines
Matthew Rozsa
Both Pfizer and Moderna have announced promising vaccine candidates in recent days; is one better or worse?
Candace Owens’ attack on Harry Styles’ masculinity reveals itself in that Marxist red herring
Ashlie D. Stevens
The conservative conflation of queer aesthetics and anti-capitalism ideology has a storied history in the U.S.
Hey, Republicans — your guy lost. Can you please take the coronavirus seriously now?
Amanda Marcotte
Coronavirus denialism was entirely about helping Trump win the election — so can his voters move on now it's over?
Ally of far-right Florida candidate Laura Loomer launches “Blood of Liberty” super PAC
Roger Sollenberger
Group's founder says the PAC's name, Sang de Liberté, refers to Thomas Jefferson and the French Revolution
How Trump set up nursing home residents to die in the pandemic
Jillian S. Ambroz
And what President-elect Biden can do to help them
As COVID cases rise, Alex Azar thanks Trump for his “leadership that’s gotten us where we are today”
Jessica Corbett
There were over 165,000 new cases reported in the U.S. on Friday
“Last Week Tonight” is a 2020 mood – bizarre, fatalistic, and inexplicably thirsty
Melanie McFarland
From an Adam Driver obsession to Trump critiques, John Oliver's troubled psyche reflected our "parade of misery"
Moderna says its coronavirus vaccine exhibits “94.5% vaccine efficacy.” Here’s what that means
Nicole Karlis
Though promising, more hurdles remain — and "vaccine effectiveness" is different from "vaccine efficacy"
Trump “has never been very actively involved” in COVID-19 vaccine: top Operation Warp Speed adviser
Sarah K Burris
Dr. Slaoui says he hopes to reach out to Biden's team to ensure a smooth transition, but he doesn't have permission
Trump COVID-19 adviser Scott Atlas calls for citizens to “rise up” in response to Michigan lockdown
Matthew Rozsa
Gov. Whitmer, target of a foiled right-wing kidnapping plot, said Atlas' comments "actually took my breath away"
New Yorkers knew Donald Trump first — and they spurned him before many American voters did
Lincoln Mitchell
Trump was the first U.S. president from New York City since Teddy Roosevelt, but he was never a hometown hero
Author and radio host Thom Hartmann on the “struggle for democracy” and the road ahead
Chauncey DeVega
Biden's presidency could be the "last gasp" of democracy, says Hartmann, unless Democrats dump neoliberal economics
There are economic reasons that Trump’s coup attempt won’t work, experts say
Matthew Rozsa
Salon spoke with economists about what kind of economic situations beget successful coups
Is mass incarceration driving racial disparities in the pandemic?
Rod McCullom
One study in June linked 16 percent of Covid-19 cases in Chicago and across Illinois to Cook County Jail.
A secretive Republican group called Amish PAC ended the election cycle with money in its pocket
Roger Sollenberger
The PAC is funded in large part by three major GOP donors whose connections to the Amish community are not apparent
To truly recover, US needs 400% more coronavirus relief than McConnell is offering, economists say
Igor Derysh
GOP-led delays “will increase the amount of money necessary” to save workers, economist Joseph Stiglitz told Salon
Ire for Trump after 130 Secret Service agents reportedly infected or under Covid-19 quarantine
Andrea Germanos
"Unbelievable," Ocasio-Cortez said. "GOP doesn't even care for the lives of the people protecting theirs"
After a close race, Biden will lead a deeply divided nation
Terry H. Schwadron
Even as Biden-Harris supporters celebrate, we should be prepared for two more months of Trump’s nastiness
Stanford vs. Harvard: Two famous business schools’ opposing tactics on COVID
Mark Kreidler
In the time of COVID-19, no two institutions have come to quite the same conclusions about how to proceed safely
Report finds over 100 rebellions in jails and prisons over COVID conditions
Ella Fassler
Demands for baseline safety measures by incarcerated people have been met with brutal repression and punishment
Conservatives value personal stories more than liberals do when evaluating scientific evidence
Randy Stein, Alexander Swan, Michelle Sarraf
When science and anecdote share a podium, you must decide how to value each
More than 80% of Pfizer’s vaccine doses have already been bought by world’s richest
Julia Conley
"You couldn't get a clearer example of how unequal the pharmaceutical system is"
Trump made inroads in South Texas this year. These voters explain why
Mitchell Ferman
Voters in South Texas are left wondering whether this is a sign of a profound political realignment in the region
Big Tech is leading the new space race. Here’s why that’s a problem
Steve Song, Peter Bloom
New satellite tech could bring billions more online. But will Big Tech bring their extractive ethos into space?
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