Showing results for: shutdown (page 22)
Who got PPP loans? List shows Hollywood talent agencies, law firms and Kanye West’s Yeezy brand
Ted Johnson
The Paycheck Protection Program was set up to provide $660 billion in loans since it started in April
Has the IRS hit bottom?
Paul Kiel
This year’s IRS annual report signals historic lows for U.S. tax enforcement
COVID-19 patients may experience another unwanted side effect: PTSD
Matthew Rozsa
The psychological trauma of being hospitalized with COVID-19 may be long-lasting, experts fear
Unemployment rate drops slightly in June, remains in double digits
Matthew Rozsa
Experts weigh in on the meaning of the surprising 2.2% decline in unemployment, and whether it can be sustained
Dr. Anthony Fauci warns Congress that new coronavirus cases could reach 100,000 per day in the US
Igor Derysh
"We’re going in the wrong direction," Fauci testified before the Senate. "It puts the entire country at risk"
Trump’s attempt to dodge mask requirements thwarted by new Republican National Convention host city
Igor Derysh
Trump already moved the speech over his demand to find a host city “without social distancing or required masks"
Russia bounty shocker: Trump never cared about the troops — only racism and re-election
Amanda Marcotte
Trump harangued NFL players for kneeling, but did nothing about Russia paying bounties to kill American soldiers
John Oliver warns of a “full-blown homelessness crisis” due to COVID eviction tsunami
Eoin Higgins
"The situation is looking really dire."
Why coronavirus cases vary wildly between U.S. states
Matthew Rozsa
As the federal government throws its hands up, state leaders wield tremendous power to save lives (or not)
“Exploitation of a pandemic”: Trump’s executive order expanding visa restrictions sparks outrage
Andrea Germanos
"The latest travel ban is a new season of the same racist, xenophobic show put on by Trump and Stephen Miller"
The affluent are consuming the planet to death: study
Matthew Rozsa
A study argues that it is not enough to invest in green technologies; the world's affluent must stop overconsuming
So much for the “Death Star”: After Tulsa and West Point, wheels are coming off Trump campaign
Bob Cesca
After the epic disaster in Tulsa and his nonsensical battle with John Bolton, Trump may have no way to save himself
The costs of safely reopening a high-end restaurant
John M. Glionna
Many restaurants are reopening, but not without anguish, deliberation, and many tough decisions.
Philippines convicts Maria Ressa, Rappler editor, of cyber libel
Patrick Frater
“We are going to stand up against any kind of attacks against press freedom," said Ressa
Trump golf club seeks rent relief from Palm Beach County
Travis Gettys
The pandemic had a "significant impact" on income, the finance director for Trump International Golf Club says
One city moves to forgive overdue rent — economist sees “a system falling apart”
Matthew Rozsa
Ithaca, N.Y., may be first city to cancel rent. Economist Richard Wolff says the issue is much larger than that
Can people without symptoms spread coronavirus? Answering that question has gotten complicated
Matthew Rozsa
The World Health Organization suggests asymptomatic carriers are unlikely to spread the virus — then walks it back
Shutdowns prevented 60 million coronavirus infections in the United States
Matthew Rozsa
18% of the U.S. population would have contracted coronavirus if not for public health measures, models show
Trump is celebrating a slight dip in unemployment. Here’s why that’s a mistake
Matthew Rozsa
Economists say the slight drop in unemployment rate may be temporary and not indicative of deeper trends
Trump hides out in the White House as Washington burns
Sarah K Burris
Biden goes to meet protesters while Trump hides in the White House
Dozens of cities impose overnight curfews — historic unrest continues unabated
Roger Sollenberger
Protests have exploded into chaos, amid a vacuum of leadership and a social order destabilized by the pandemic
Why some restaurants are keeping their doors closed in states that have reopened, despite backlash
Ashlie D. Stevens
“I have a huge problem with people choosing profit over people. And I would rather go bankrupt"
Anti-intellectualism is back — because it never went away. And it’s killing Americans
David Masciotra
Richard Hofstadter's famous 1964 diagnosis of America has reached its apotheosis with Donald Trump and the pandemic
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