There’s a lot of debate over the Swedish model of coronavirus response, but there are good reasons to think a Hippocratic approach to policy may pay off.
Plus: sensitive cellphone data swept up in coronavirus containment efforts, and more...
The focus on seemingly minor everyday questions of propriety makes the show's 10th season as insightful as it is funny.
No, they’re not frontline ventilators. Yes, they’re useful.
Sometimes pressure causes breakdowns, but sometimes it causes breakthroughs.
"It's unconscionable that the Trump administration would do the bidding of the potato and junk food industries," noted one critic. But Trump's changes are relatively minor.
In a new collection, the economic historian documents how classical liberals pushed for abolition and equality in 19th-century America.
Setting the cops on social-distancing scofflaws is dangerous to public health and a free society.
A federal judge defended religious freedom by blocking a misguided ban on drive-in Easter services.
The city said that food-packaging regulations stand in the way. That's not true.
Dean Baquet's argument for proceeding cautiously with Joe Biden but not with Brett Kavanaugh isn't very persuasive.
So holds a New York appellate court.
Did Louisville actually purport to ban drive-in church services, or was it just asking people to voluntarily refrain? And what notice did the City have about the temporary restraining order request?
Ill workers in processing facilities, the forced death of restaurants, and national and international storage and shipping disruptions all threaten our food supply.
Plus: Signal will leave the U.S. market if EARN IT passes, Justin Amash blasts Michigan shutdown orders, and more...
"We found no pattern of sexual misconduct by Biden, beyond hugs, kisses and touching that women previously said made them uncomfortable."
If people are allowed to go to bars, restaurants, libraries, schools, and factories (with suitable social distancing), should they also be allowed to go to church?
A federal judge blocks the Louisville ban on drive-in church services.
A "drafting snafu" with the Legislature's concurring resolution, which endorsed the Governor's initial emergency order, is casting many things in doubt.
The Dispatch senior editor on the value of liberalism and the problems with the new nationalist right
That violates the Mississippi Religious Freedom Restoration Act, and probably the freedom of assembly and association.
The new service was built for a world that no longer exists. Yet it may still end up being relevant to the one we now inhabit.
Friday A/V Club: Daniel Tucker discusses his documentary Local Control: Karl Hess in the World of Ideas—and we also screen the movie itself.
The Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS) is making MDMA and other drugs medically legitimate and socially acceptable.
The annual retelling of the Exodus story reminds us not to take freedom for granted.
Under fire for refusing to support Tara Reade, Milano says she never thought #MeToo would "destroy innocent men."
A pandemic becomes an excuse for treating people as playing pieces in a game.
When Americans feel like the future will be worse than the past, reactionary and socialist ideologies ascend.
Wyoming’s first-and-best-in-the-nation food freedom law just keeps getting better.
The agency has hampered widespread COVID-19 testing and the production of both protective gear and hand sanitizer.
Offbeat options for waiting out the apocalypse.
Stores seem full now, but both illness and legal barriers could interfere with the economy of food production and distribution.
First, they didn't have grocery permits. Now they are not allowed to take any walk-ins.
"You cannot just decide you want to sell groceries," said Barbara Ferrer, the director of L.A. County Public Health.
Global health group supports industry-supported initiative to promote gaming, educate players about COVID-19.
This occasionally competent sci-fi action film is best enjoyed from the comfort of a couch.
