The annual gala celebrating the sleazy relationship between Beltway power brokers and reporters is back—and the discourse surrounding it is dumber than ever.

As public health emergencies end, so do emergency allotments for households receiving vital nutrition benefits.

The administration is putting on a happy face for the public, but behind the scenes its pandemic strategy is to cross its fingers and hope the worst is over.

As the BA.2 variant moves through the U.S., our data on Covid-19 and its variants is getting worse, not better.

Millions of Americans who suffer long-term effects of the coronavirus can’t move on with their lives. Can lawmakers lend them a hand?

It’s not just about health. It’s also about not letting reactionary hacks dismantle the regulatory state.

“What is most needed on the border is not resources. It’s a change in mentality.”

Childhood vaccination rates are plummeting amid misinformation and fearmongering.

Despite conventional wisdom, the party is not doomed in November’s midterm elections. The economy, Covid-19, the invasion of Ukraine, and the January 6 insurrection are all wild cards.

Several Democrats, some of whom face tough reelections, oppose the administration’s decision to lift the Trump-era immigration order.

The end of Title 42 would be a boon to asylum-seekers and their advocates. It may also fuel a political firestorm.

It’s not just the pandemic, inflation, or the war—it’s how they blend together to disrupt the foundations of our lives.

With fears of a new Covid variant rising, legislators are dithering on providing enough money for testing and care.

Two years into the Covid pandemic, the agency is still confusing the public with contradictory, erratic messaging.

A conversation with Alexander Zaitchik, author of “Owning the Sun: A People’s History of Monopoly Medicine From Aspirin to Covid-19 Vaccines”

He has repeatedly declared the pandemic is in retreat. He has cast doubt on masks. And he has one of the biggest platforms at The New York Times.

The pandemic widened the gaps between the haves and have-nots—thus sowing the seeds of the next pandemic.

Our failures of pandemic solidarity cost lives. Ukraine is testing our solidarity in another way.

Growing evidence suggests that businesses lack the ability to address worker dissatisfaction. Time to restore an old model.

This isn’t the first time society has struggled to make sense of the long tail of a pandemic.