The president waited too long, but now he’s getting serious about fighting Covid-19.

The cynical rise of a scam Covid-19 cure-all

It may seem like a logical—even necessary—step to boost rates, but it would undermine many important health care reforms.

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.

The late AFL-CIO president’s breathtaking Obama speech in 2008 was just one of countless times when he spoke a courageous truth.

How Covid vaccine skeptics came to embrace an apocryphal reading of a 1996 law.

Those who claim that vaccine resistance is an expression of liberty are historically illiterate.

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

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

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.

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.

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

Gates was a lovable nerd who was out to save the world. Now, he’s a tech supervillain who wants to protect profits over public health.

Not long ago, life-saving medical know-how was viewed as belonging to everyone. What happened?

Politicians like Chris Christie have weaponized science to serve their agendas.

In the past week, the Fox News host has invoked a racist conspiracy theory and questioned vaccines—and his bosses keep backing him.

The evidence is still very patchy that the vaccine increases blood clot risk. But even if it does: So does the birth control pill.

Nations across the world are demanding the right to manufacture their own Covid-19 vaccines. Why is the U.S. saying no?

Teachers unions were accused of being obstinate and compromising education. The real story is a lot more complex.