Showing results for: group (page 348)
Did 2020 mark the demise of yoga in America?
Nicole Karlis
Big Yoga was hit by the pandemic, questions of appropriation, and QAnon. Is the fitness trend dying in the US?
Are holiday gift cards a boon or a trap for struggling restaurants? Owners say it’s both
Ashlie D. Stevens
Some restaurant owners have crafted an ingenious scheme: Convince customers to wait on redeeming gift cards
“Search Party” and the Bruce Lee-inspired “Warrior”: Here’s what’s on HBO Max in January
Ashlie D. Stevens
Roster of movies including "King of Staten Island" and "The Little Things" also coming to HBO streaming service
Texas’ move to control coal ash pollution could shield industry from tougher rules under Biden’s EPA
Erin Douglas
The state is close to finalizing a years-long effort to wrangle control of coal ash pollution from the EPA
Retired generals aren’t supposed to lead the Pentagon: Here’s why
Dwight Stirling
Like Trump, Biden intends to nominate a retired general to lead the Pentagon. It's not supposed to work that way
“Star Wars” insider Bill Slavicsek on how “The Mandalorian” has redeemed the universe
Chauncey DeVega
Longtime game developer on "playing in George Lucas' driveway" and how "The Mandalorian" has rescued "Star Wars"
In fast-moving pandemic, health officials try to change minds at warp speed
Katheryn Houghton
Public health laws typically come long after social norms shift — officials don't have time for that now
A crush of patients, dwindling supplies and the nurse who lost hope
J. David McSwane
Why we can’t just “move on”: We need accountability for Donald Trump’s misdeeds
Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse
We can't repeat President Obama's mistakes: There's no way to move forward without addressing the damage done
2020 was a record year for far right violence in the U.S.
Spencer Sunshine
There were a large number of far right killings and car attacks at Black Lives Matter demonstrations in 2020
An uncertain future for a key missing persons program
Michael Schulson
Officials point fingers over the fate of the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System, a singular resource
America’s essential connection to cornbread
Chris Scott
"Cornbread. Ain’t nothing wrong with that.” The joke from Chris Rock’s standup act rings true
“Those of us who don’t die are going to quit”: Overwhelmed hospitals and the nurse who lost hope
J. David McSwane
Supply shortages remain so severe that nurse Kristen Cline reuses her N95 for shifts as her hospital buckles
Kelly Loeffler makes mysterious last-minute donation to her own campaign
Roger Sollenberger
A rush of Kelly Loeffler's last-minute donors have also not revealed who they work for
Ben Sasse calls fellow Republicans “institutional arsonists” for Electoral College stunt
Roger Sollenberger
"Adults don't point a loaded gun at the heart of legitimate self-government," Sasse wrote of his fellow Republicans
Roger Stone visited Trump in person to thank him for presidential pardon
Matthew Rozsa
Stone says that he met Trump at a party in Florida while he was the guest of Newsmax publisher Christopher Ruddy
Looking ahead: The top food and agriculture stories for 2021
FoodPrint
One thing we know for certain about the coming year? The coronavirus pandemic is far from over
What does a vaccine factory actually look like?
Matthew Rozsa
How do you mass-produce something microscopic? Here's what happens inside a vaccine production facility
Trump is a historic loser: No other one-term president has refused to leave office
Matthew Rozsa
10 other sitting presidents have been spurned by the American people, but none have behaved as badly as Trump
Why are Republicans suing Mike Pence? Here’s what the vice president can — and can’t — do on Jan. 6
Igor Derysh
"There is no secret legal maneuver left to stop a Biden presidency," experts say — but Trumpers keep hoping
Voter suppression efforts ramp up ahead of Georgia runoffs: Poll closures hurt Black, Latino voters
Igor Derysh
Voting rights groups say early voting site closures in six counties are limiting turnout from voters of color
Best of 2020: Road trip to Powder Keg City — and the collapse of Seattle’s autonomous zone
Sean Edwards, Gabe Fuente
Our 2020 retrospective continues with this on the ground experience—hopeful, angry, sometimes violent—in Seattle
Little house of maybe: “American Masters” on fact, fiction and the life of Laura Ingalls Wilder
Ashlie D. Stevens
The beloved "Little House on the Prairie" author once said "All I have told is the truth, but not the whole truth"
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