The “war on coronavirus” is lost. It's time for new pandemic metaphors—and a radically new culture of care.

Trump, Ron DeSantis, and Betsy DeVos are willing to sacrifice thousands of American lives for nothing more than political points.

What the country’s response to the coronavirus pandemic means for the global fight against climate change

Ron DeSantis is the latest in a long line of Republicans who made the state a plutocratic dystopia. Now he’s letting its residents die to save the plutocrats.

We don’t want glory. We just want our jobs to be protected—in every sense.

Makeshift morgues and field hospitals are cropping up around the city as thousands die and tens of thousands fall ill from the coronavirus.

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.

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

Wearing one can save lives. It can also change the way you see the world.

Last week, he appeared to finally take the coronavirus seriously. But it’s becoming clear that he’s only worried about his presidency and bank account.

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

His new docuseries on San Francisco highlights the right's attempts to link homelessness and urban decay to Democratic rule.

As cholera, dengue, and malaria spread, that will only get worse.

Juul's multibillion-dollar valuation owes much to the e-cigarette giant's success at getting teens hooked on nicotine.

The deadly disease is a security threat only because it's neglected as a social justice issue.

More than 50,000 Americans unwittingly live within 650 feet of natural gas wells, which are poorly regulated and can leak or explode.

A new study shows abortions actually go up when the U.S. pulls funding from NGOs offering abortion referrals. That's only one way underserved populations suffer.

It could help improve public health and reduce climate change. But questions remain about the highly processed food—and some producers' coziness with the "real meat" industry.

New York City's child welfare agency has a reputation for unjustly targeting low-income families of color. Can it change?

New York and Washington allow parents to refuse vaccinations for non-medical reasons. Both states are experiencing major measles outbreaks. This is not a coincidence.