Appalachia’s Quiet Time Bombs
The deadly floods that swept a pocket of eastern Kentucky challenge common preconceptions about climate villains and victims.
The deadly floods that swept a pocket of eastern Kentucky challenge common preconceptions about climate villains and victims.
Questionable theoretical assumptions drive economic models to rubber-stamp disastrous policy changes.
Jerome Powell “stepped up and took a flamethrower to the regulations,” the senator said.
The government said prices increased 0.4% last month, just below January’s 0.5% rise.
“I can’t think of a time when there’s been greater uncertainty,” the president said.
We look at U.S. policy toward Cuba as U.S. and Cuban officials met Wednesday to discuss migration from the island. This January, the U.S. Embassy in Havana began processing immigrant visas for the first time in more than five years in an attempt to control the extent of undocumented migration from the island. Meanwhile, the U.S. continues to face pressure to lift the embargo that has severely limited trade and more with Cuba for decades.
Tim Miller summed up the Ohio Republican’s “field hearing” as “made-for-TV culture war low-calorie nonsense.
Noting the enormous controversy surrounding the New York lawmaker, the CNN host said that “when you have no shame, none of that matters.
Invoking George Soros’ name to attack Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg needs to stop, says New York Rep. Dan Goldman.
The Alaska Republican voted along with her colleagues to confirm federal Judge Matthew Kacsmaryk. She now says she “probably” wouldn’t support him.
Biden administration enforcement actions have chilled advertising spending and cut into bottom lines.
We discuss climate solutions and the need for broad involvement in the fight to avert climate catastrophe with writer and activist Rebecca Solnit and longtime Filipino climate activist Renato “Red” Constantino. Solnit is the co-editor of Not Too Late: Changing the Climate Story from Despair to Possibility, which features an essay by Constantino about his role in the Paris Climate Agreement titled “How the Ants Moved the Elephants in Paris.
We speak with Ugandan LGBTQ activist Frank Mugisha about a draconian new anti-gay bill the country is on the verge of imposing, which makes it a crime to identify as queer, considers all same-sex conduct to be nonconsensual, and even allows for the death penalty in certain cases. Both the Biden administration and the U.N. secretary-general are urging Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni not to sign the bill into law.
We go to Khartoum, Sudan, for an update on fighting that began Saturday between the Sudanese military and a rival paramilitary force that has left at least 97 civilians dead and hundreds more injured. The fighting pits Sudan’s military against a powerful paramilitary group and has dashed hopes of a civilian-led, democratically elected government — a key demand of protesters who led Sudan’s mass mobilizations in 2019 — and sparked fears of civil war.
The proposed rule submitted by CMS amends the definition of “lawful presence” to include DACA recipients for eligibility for Medicaid and marketplace coverage.
Democrats prepared to pounce after Florida governor backed a six-week abortion ban.
Here’s a look at the 5th Circuit’s decision and what happens next.
Advocates have long demanded data privacy improvements as doctors and patients fear prosecution post-Roe.
People with already high risk for HIV could lose access to free PrEP and testing.
A second appearance from Ego Nwodim’s instant-classic character felt significant.
The city-state has traditionally executed people for drug offenses, but cracks in the national consensus are appearing.
The Boston Marathon bombing changed disaster management.
Jerome Powell “stepped up and took a flamethrower to the regulations,” the senator said.
The government said prices increased 0.4% last month, just below January’s 0.5% rise.
“I can’t think of a time when there’s been greater uncertainty,” the president said.