Vaccines are making many holiday gatherings possible this year. But not everyone agrees on the acceptable level of risk.

Republicans like Texas Governor Greg Abbott are giving Democrats an opening to retake the Covid-19 narrative and exploit a winning issue.

New data from the Department of Agriculture suggests that families are increasingly losing access to nutritious meals.

And they’re hurting their own reelection chances in the process.

A dubiously sourced account that confirmed many liberals’ assumptions about rural Americans taking horse medicine was too good to check.

The network never should have let Chris Cuomo “interview” his brother last spring or advise him on how to respond to sexual harassment allegations.

Earlier this year, the press deemed the Florida governor a political “winner” of the pandemic. Now his state is a Covid epicenter.

While it’s understandable that we’re steadily moving toward requiring people to get the jab, it’s too soon to give up on increased access and friendly persuasion.

By hyping scary figures and alarming statistics while overlooking crucial context, many news outlets are creating a misleading picture of the dangers the delta variant poses to the vaccinated.

Landlords claiming extreme hardship are blaming eviction moratoriums for their troubles. These are misdirections we have to reject while rebuilding from the pandemic.

From The New York Times to Instagram, a recent genre of self-help writing wants you to think the last 16 months were really just an opportunity to become your best self.

The network’s dishonesty about the dangers of vaccines is putting its audience at risk.

Vaccinate. Do it quickly.

Most theories about the pandemic starting with a bioengineered virus are less plausible than the simpler alternative: bats being bats.

The blue versus red vaccine divide is troubling from a public health perspective—and terrifying from a democratic perspective.

Lindsey Graham and other conservatives are trying to turn the Covid controversy du jour into the new Russiagate.

Yes, getting 70 percent of all Americans vaccinated is a worthy goal. But what matters even more is that enough people in enough places are vaccinated.

The latest attacks from the GOP betray its desperation to find something, anything, to attack Joe Biden with.

People don’t trust an industry known for bureaucratic traps and surprise billing to save them from the pandemic.

With big popular histories, Ferguson once aimed to influence a broad public. His pandemic book may resonate with a narrower audience.