President Trump Tests Positive for COVID-19
The President and First Lady have contracted a disease that has killed more than 207,000 Americans. Nobody knows what happens next
The President and First Lady have contracted a disease that has killed more than 207,000 Americans. Nobody knows what happens next
Older people are more vulnerable to COVID-19 but are also more likely to develop severe illness
Economists have been warning that America's economic recovery from the pandemic has mainly benefitted the rich
Young protesters, particularly those of color, arrested at protests can face chilling consequences
Rosewood Massacre survivors and descendants were awarded millions decades later. Could this be a model for reparations?
The history behind Blake's shooting—of race in Wisconsin and police tensions in Kenosha specifically—goes deeper than the events of 2020
The BLM movement is forcing Muslims to reckon with anti-Blackness and scrutinize their already tense relationship with police
How the U.S. succumbed to complacency and let 200,000 people die of COVID-19
How the U.S. succumbed to complacency and let 200,000 people die of COVID-19
Democracy relies on an informed public responding to real-life facts. But a growing number of Americans are untethered from that reality
Vote by mail deadlines vary in every state. Here's how to vote by mail in your state
When it comes to Black voters, Democrats aren’t just running against Donald Trump. They’re running against a deep mistrust of the system, born from Republican voter suppression and Democratic neglect.
Top Democrats in Michigan believe the race is closer than the polls suggest
As states struggle to keep up with the record number of unemployment claims, millions are falling through the cracks
The pandemic pushed a generation of Americans to discover the perks (and risks) of online banking
No matter how deep your investment knowledge goes, don't worry. You have what it takes to build a “good enough” investment portfolio.
Since the start of the pandemic, the National Cancer Institute says enrollment in trials has dropped by about 10% each month
Dr. Mark Sklansky has always hated shaking hands. He can think of about a dozen better ways to greet patients than the icky exchange. “Hands are warm, they’re wet, and we know that they transmit
If you're working from home during the coronavirus pandemic, you may be noticing new aches and pains. We asked an expert for their advice
As in so many things, caution is warranted