Showing results for: Coronavirus (page 76)
Why the Midwest can’t contain the coronavirus
Nicole Karlis
We know how to stop the coronavirus' spread. But culture and politics are getting in the way in the heartland
Quarantine book club: Reading for mental health in a plague year
Jeannine Hall Gailey
How Emily Dickinson, Octavia Butler, Joan Didion, Jericho Brown, and other authors helped me survive
Biden should attack Trump as a massive, ludicrous failure — not just a tax cheat
Amanda Marcotte
Trump is no bold captain of industry: He's a loser who kept afloat by selling ringtones and defrauding Granny
Will Biden and Trump even discuss the worsening inequality that got us here?
Bob Hennelly
Biden is correct to focus on COVID and health care. But both parties built the edifice of American inequality
Is Fox News obsessed with “hate”? Study finds network uses this word five times more than its rivals
Curd Knüpfer, Robert Mathew Entman
Tucker Carlson is a big fan of the phrase "they hate." Usually, he’s talking about Democrats
“So much misinformation”: Fauci calls out Fox News and Trump’s new adviser for “outlandish” claims
Igor Derysh
"Fox News . . . some of the things that they report there are outlandish, to be honest with you"
“The View” hosts corner Ted Cruz over attempt to blame Democrats for COVID-19 deaths
Alex Henderson
Cruz tried to defend Trump's response to the COVID-19 pandemic — and it didn't go well for the GOP senator
Trump fans who took hydroxychloroquine could be denied health insurance if SCOTUS kills Obamacare
Bob Brigham
President Trump continually pushed his supporters to take Hydroxychloroquine Sulfate to fight COVID-19
Trump could be more than $1 billion in debt — that’s a national security risk, experts say
Roger Sollenberger
President's personal debt could be "one of the greatest individual security risks in the history of this country"
Trump’s Supreme Court pick has a problem with the Constitution
Terry H. Schwadron
Amy Coney Barrett sees the law as a cruel, harsh master of the individual
CDC director overheard on airplane blasting Trump COVID adviser’s misinformation
Jake Johnson
Trump adviser Dr. Scott Atlas "has been spreading misinformation for a long time," said one epidemiologist
The FDA spent nine years “dragging its feet” on monitoring high-risk foods, watchdog says
Matthew Rozsa
The Food Safety Modernization Act became law in 2011. One NGO says the FDA still hasn't abided by it
The Korean Vegan hopes her 60-second recipes will make you less racist
Michelle Eigenheer
Salon spoke to Joanne Molinaro about Trump as an inspiration, her most popular recipe, and getting through 2020
Trump wanted Ivanka as his 2016 running mate, says former deputy campaign manager
Roger Sollenberger
Trump was so serious about giving his daughter the veep spot that his campaign polled the idea — twice
Forget “The Apprentice” — Trump’s taxes show he was really “The Biggest Loser”
Amanda Marcotte
Between Poppa Trump and Mark Burnett, Trump was gifted $840 million — but he may still owe as much as $1 billion
Science editor H. Holden Thorp: Scientists “should have spoken out” against Trump “a long time ago”
Chauncey DeVega
Editor of respected journal on his "Trump lied about science" editorial — and why too many scientists stayed quiet
This should be American workers’ future, say House Republicans
David Cay Johnston
Unions? Who needs them? Group paints a labor vision that’s right out of the 19th century robber barons era
Foreign hackers cripple Texas county’s email system, raising election security concerns
Jack Gillum, Jessica Huseman, Jeff Kao, Derek Willis
The malware attack, which sent fake email replies to voters and businesses, spotlights an security weakness
As a helium shortage looms, “vacuum balloons” could save physics, medicine, and birthday parties
Igor Derysh
Consumer balloon usage is threatening physicists' helium supplies. Could vacuum balloons save the day?
The “novelty hypothesis” explains how — and why — people fall for fake news bots
Sinan Aral
"Social bots" are spreading fake news — and humans are falling for them. Here's how
Colleges’ opening fueled 3,000 COVID cases a day, researchers say
Michael McAuliff
Teaching classes in person added 2.4 new infections a day per 100,000 people in a county, the study found.
Trump and his movement are evil — but the hope-peddlers in the chattering class won’t say so
Chauncey DeVega
Trump's threats against democracy shouldn't surprise anyone — why must the media caste keep acting so shocked?
Robert Reich on the 6 crucial races that will flip the Senate
Robert Reich
Here are six key races you should be paying attention to
As face masks become the norm, many wearers quietly suffer “mask anxiety”
Nicole Karlis
Most people with mask anxiety wear them anyway — they just feel like they can't breathe or get panicky
Page: 76