As Covid relief programs are set to expire this fall, millions of people are newly facing eviction and mounting debts. Why pretend the pandemic is over?

Traffic, car sales, and car rentals are rising, crushing the pandemic-era hope that streets could be reclaimed for pedestrians and bikers.

The White House wants Facebook to crack down on anti-vax posts, but that would require the social media giant to transform on a fundamental level.

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.

Experts want to know why the agency approved a questionable Alzheimer’s drug but has withheld full approval from Covid vaccines.

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

Republican-led states have reduced unemployment benefits, and workers are quitting their jobs at a nearly pre-pandemic rate.

For people with compromised immune systems, “long Covid,” and other disabilities, the pandemic doesn’t end with vaccination.

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.

Celebrities, athletes, and pundits are dodging questions about their vaccination status by saying health decisions are personal. This is a cowardly cop-out that harms public health.

The Summit for Vaccine Internationalism offers a space for governments of developing countries to broker their own multilateral solutions. Richer countries have largely failed them.

New models suggest that if vaccination rates only reach 68 percent and people refuse to wear masks, this autumn could be dangerous—particularly given the spread of the highly infectious delta variant.

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.

Wages and job openings are up. Here’s why they won’t stay that way.

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

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

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