Employees at the Department of Veterans Affairs are fighting a pandemic—and an antagonistic White House.

Even in a pandemic, we are stuck in the same nightmarish feedback loop of racist policy. The results are predictable and deadly.

Free, universal health care would not have stopped the coronavirus, but it would have protected the poor and vulnerable.

Amid a shortage of ventilators, some are arguing these machines might not even be needed. That’s a vast oversimplification.

As New Yorkers self-isolate indoors amid the coronavirus lockdown, the normal music of the streets has given way to the ambulance’s horrid solo.

As the elegies for the campaign roll in, its most lasting legacy may be the most basic.

The political establishment dismissed him, but his tireless fight for struggling workers has altered the course of American liberalism.

What pandemic responses from Starbucks to 1-800-Contacts say about the grotesque shortcomings of corporate social responsibility

While hucksters and quacks try cash in on the crisis, the coronavirus is fast becoming a windfall for those already on top.

New York doesn’t have a density problem. It has an austerity problem.

If you want to know how bad things will get in this pandemic, just consider how bad things have been.

Hospital workers, street medics, and people in prison describe navigating the coronavirus and life as they know it right now.

The coronavirus pandemic is revealing the country’s deep-seated flaws—and could be its undoing.

What does it mean to be staring down economic collapse for the workers still living in the shadow of the Great Recession?

Trump’s leadership vacuum is creating an opportunity for Biden and Sanders to demonstrate their mettle in a crisis.

As jobs are downgraded and health care costs spiral, more and more Americans are dying early.

While the rich seek concierge care, workers without paid time off and insurance are left with few options but to punch in and hope for the best.

The staggeringly high costs of good health in America affect all of us in profound ways—and insulin makes the stakes tragically clear.

There’s public support for the policy, but many voters have questions about how to get it through a Congress that ruins most of what it touches.

One man’s crusade to sell big business on a health care overhaul