Showing results for: shutdown (page 19)
A year into COVID, states debate public health shutdown powers
Michael Schulson
Lawmakers in many states are angling to relocate, reduce, or refine the power to make public health decisions
Is there a light at the end of the COVID tunnel for New York’s restaurants?
Michelle Lee
Restaurateurs, chefs, and policymakers reflect on their experiences at the epicenter of the pandemic
As reports of Scott Rudin’s workplace abuses pile up, the producer steps back from big-name projects
Ashlie D. Stevens
A rundown of Rudin's behavior, from sending an employee to the hospital to shaming Rita Wilson's cancer diagnosis
“If Anything Happens I Love You” is an animated “distillation of grief” from a school shooting
Gary M. Kramer
The filmmakers from Netflix's Oscar-nominated short spoke to Salon about making their devastating, wordless film
John Boehner doesn’t deserve a rehabilitation tour: Mayor of GOP’s “Crazytown” sparked rise of Trump
Amanda Marcotte
The former speaker wants to remake himself into a respected elder statesman, but he helped turn the GOP radical
COVID-19 put remote abortion to the test. Supporters say it passed.
Rebecca Grant
Medication abortion was briefly available online in some states, but a court ruling blocked it
John Boehner spills the beans on “a**hole” Ted Cruz, Fox “propaganda” and the GOP’s “crazy caucus”
Igor Derysh
Boehner goes off on Fox News for turning the GOP into a party of "crazies," "morons" and "reckless a**holes"
America’s drinking water is surprisingly easy to poison
Peter Elkind, Jack Gillum
Despite a decade of warnings, thousands of water systems around the country are still at risk
CNN’s Don Lemon on why Trump was good for America: “Now we see them for what they are”
Dean Obeidallah
CNN host tells Salon why Trump "was exactly the president we deserved" — he made us see what we'd been ignoring
Parler sued by co-founder who claims pro-Trump social platform was “hijacked” by Rebekah Mercer
Jon Skolnik
John Matze, the former CEO of Parler, has sued the site's right-wing financiers and backers
Trump family buried in ridicule after Mar-a-Lago forced to partially shutdown due to COVID scare
Tom Boggioni
Trump and his family were roasted on Twitter after it was reported that parts of the Mar-a-Lago over COVID-19
Why is California rushing to reopen its schools? Most simply aren’t ready
Mark Kreidler
Newsom says schools can reopen safely, but many campuses can’t meet the state’s recent guidelines for being open
The government Donald Trump left behind
Chris Morran
Trump’s successes in cutting taxes, rolling back regulations and reshaping the judiciary will cast a long shadow
As Los Angeles COVID vaccines roll out, Black and Latino cases surge
Mark Kreidler
While California struggles to distribute COVID-19 shots, Latino Los Angeles takes a hit.
How to stop an Insurrection Caucus: These reforms could reduce GOP extremism and save our democracy
David Daley
There were two mobs behind the Capitol riot: One in MAGA hats, the other in expensive suits. Both did immense harm
Democrats can save themselves with this One Weird Trick: Reject the Trump census
DC Breckner
A daring call to inaction: Democrats face death by reapportionment — but there's a hidden escape hatch. Take it!
Pandemic lessons for the rest of us
Liz Theoharis
Or vaccine thinking applied to all of American life
My year of obsessive, indifferent baking
Mary Elizabeth Williams
I've never needed my kitchen, and needed to get away from it, more
Republicans rebuff Trump, setting up a government shutdown as unemployment benefits expire
Igor Derysh
Republicans reject Trump's call for $2,000 checks with a looming government shutdown and unemployment aid expiring
GOP senator who voted for Trump’s $1.5 trillion tax cut for the rich blocks stimulus checks
Jake Johnson
"Millions are falling into poverty, and Ron Johnson — who loves tax cuts for the rich — is blocking help"
Will the Dems sell us out in the midst of a pandemic?
Leonard C. Goodman
When politicians sell out to win, we all lose.
Can “earmarks” fix Washington dysfunction? A former symbol of corruption is now a sign of hope
Igor Derysh
Earmarks have long been criticized as organized "bribery" — but some lawmakers think they can break D.C. stalemate
Did Mitch McConnell block relief bill for months because of a Kentucky nursing home mogul?
Roger Sollenberger
Businessman Terry Forcht carries a lot of weight in Kentucky politics, and he and McConnell go back decades
Perdue diverted military money to Trump’s wall — while profiting from his own Pentagon bill
Roger Sollenberger
Embattled Sen. David Perdue is now accused of self-dealing through a defense bill that he helped write
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