Coronavirus drugmakers’ latest tactics: Science by press release
Pharmaceutical companies are using the media to tout treatments that are still under review.
Pharmaceutical companies are using the media to tout treatments that are still under review.
States grappling with budget shortfalls are slowly reopening and lifting stay-at-home orders.
The Fed chief will likely keep up his persistent advice to Congress to spend more to spur a meaningful recovery.
The National Bureau of Economic Research made the designation official on Monday.
Despite the drop in the unemployment rate in May, many economists feel further aid is needed.
We go to Minneapolis, where the community has taken over a Sheraton hotel to provide shelter to more than 200 unhoused people amid protests and the pandemic. Now they face eviction. “Using hotels for emergency housing is an obvious answer,” says Rosemary Fister, community organizer. “They are largely vacant as we enter an economic depression in the midst of a global pandemic.
The grim milestone comes as the outbreak spikes in numerous states.
The grim milestone comes as the outbreak spikes in numerous states.
The president called the demonstrators “anarchists” and said they “must be stooped.
Monuments honoring Confederate figures or Christopher Columbus have been vandalized, set on fire and thrown in lakes this week.
Night Owls, a themed open thread, appears at Daily Kos seven days a week
Robert Kuttner at The American Prospect—Georgia on my mind:
Almost everything that could go wrong with an election did in Tuesday’s Georgia primary election. Is this a harbinger of November? At the very least, it’s a wake-up call.
The state had ordered 30,000 new machines, and these machines are tricky to use and prone to malfunction.
As the United States tries once again to reconcile its white supremacist systems and the toll it has taken on millions of American citizens, Las Vegas continues having bizarre Republican operatives saying wackadoo racist things. Meet Michele Fiore. Fiore is the Las Vegas mayor pro tem you might remember as the lawmaker who during previous BLM protests said she supported shooting protesters, and subsequently clarified she meant just the Black Lives Matters ones.
The Trump administration’s Stephen Miller-pushed public health order that has now resulted in the deportation of hundreds of migrant children back to possible danger is now facing its first court challenge, CNN reports. Advocacy groups including the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) have sued the administration over its attempt to deport a 16-year-old boy who fled Honduras after witnessing a gang murder, the report said.
On Tuesday, the Senate confirmed Gen. Charles Q. Brown Jr. as the 22nd Air Force chief of staff. This is a historic moment as Brown becomes the first Black military service chief in the United States. He is only the second Black officer to serve on the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Donald Trump nominated Brown on March 2, but Republican Sen.
While some of the nation’s richest hospital chains have received billions in coronavirus bailouts, many of the hospitals that have been bearing the worst of the crisis and need the support haven’t gotten it. Some hospitals that the Trump Health and Human Services Department sent money returned it because they didn’t need it or because they were closed, the Wall Street Journal reports.
The president’s message was misleading to begin with.
State officials, reluctant to damage reopening economies, contend they are better equipped for a new wave of cases.
The president is planning rallies and retreating from the fight against COVID-19 just as many states are experiencing their worst outbreaks yet.
Every weekday evening, our editors guide you through the biggest stories of the day, help you discover new ideas, and surprise you with moments of delight. Subscribe to get this delivered to your inbox.“People finally see it. White people too,” George Floyd’s younger brother Philonise told the reporter Wesley Lowery. “My brother is going to change the world.
Parenting advice on dog care vs. child care, quitting soccer, and race in preschool.
The president engages in a battle that even the Army isn’t fully behind.
Editor’s Note: This article is part of “Uncharted,” a series about the world we’re leaving behind, and the one being remade by the pandemic.June is Pride month, and in a normal year, Pride means crowds. Parades make for colorful, moving pageants that can go for miles. Spectators swarm sidewalks in rainbow clothes or glitter-coated clothes or a distinct lack of clothes.
The pandemic made it impossible for customers to hang out there—but they already weren’t.
The president’s team was miffed that the network’s poll showed Joe Biden with a 14-point lead.
The country’s unemployment rate will drop to 9.3 percent by the end of the year, according to the Fed’s forecasts.
Thoughtful, unique gifts for every type of dad.
Does this mean I’ll never get to be “Uncle Danny”?
When I entered the Washington, D.C., police academy in 2016 as a recruit officer in the district’s volunteer police reserve corps, I quickly discovered that I was joining a paramilitary organization. My classmates and I practiced drill and formation, stood at attention when senior officials entered the room, and were grilled on proper boot-polishing methods. “Brilliantly shined boots are a hallmark of police uniforms,” an instructional handout informed us.