Is America Headed for a Post-Coronavirus Traffic Apocalypse?
Substantial numbers of people returning to work, but avoiding the buses and trains that took them there, could see urban travel speeds grind to a halt.
Substantial numbers of people returning to work, but avoiding the buses and trains that took them there, could see urban travel speeds grind to a halt.
The president is always in her prayers.
Plus: Trump tries hydroxychloroquine, France bans drone surveillance of COVID-19 confinement, and more...
Will changes to how many of us work outlast the pandemic?
Regulations are making it harder for restaurants in NYC to adapt to COVID-19.
Stocks rise steeply on good news about mRNA vaccines.
The Reason Roundtable discusses Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's 60 Minutes admission, as well as the Libertarian Party presidential race post-Justin Amash
It may be a statement about the decline of the dollar, but the best-case explanation of the resilient stock market is that it is sending us a positive message about a rapid recovery of both public health and corporate profits.
The infection fatality rate probably varies from one place to another.
The sooner everyone else recognizes those limits, the sooner we can shift to policies that balance public health and economic freedom.
When will Americans learn?
Races reopened without fans this weekend, to mostly good reviews. Sports and entertainment are shifting to serve social-distancing needs.
Plus: Justin Amash's quick reversal, Ronan Farrow's flaws, and more...
Wet markets should be made safer, not driven underground.
Sensible social distancing does not require staying in your house.
Most of the items included in the CDC's 2021 budget request are important, serious matters. But many have nothing to do with the agency's mission.
Staying inside forever and going back to normal today aren't the only choices.
Estimates range from 70 to 10 percent.
Businesses need to be able to adjust to a world where COVID-19 remains an ongoing concern.
Remy hangs ten but could be out in five with good behavior.
Plus: The House of Representatives goes virtual, Americans start moving around again, and more...
Tracing where people have been and who they’ve met can be effective for battling disease. But, oh boy, does it lend itself to abuse.
Cities are imposing "emergency" regulations capping the fees that delivery services like Uber Eats may charge. That's a mistake.
A seemingly arcane dispute about administrative law has profound implications for the limits of public health authority.
The infection-fatality rate for COVID-19 in Indiana is 0.58 percent, nearly six times worse than seasonal flu.
Marveling at people's endless ability to love, connect, and create.
Electing celebrities won't fix what's wrong with American politics, and encouraging their performative antics won't either. CNN should do better.
His proposed law would require that corporations return bailout funds if they don't rehire the same number of employees.
Spending nearly 14 times as much on the CDC as we did in 1987 did not, apparently, help the agency combat the biggest disease threat America has faced in a century.
Is COVID-19 bringing the mythology of America as a nation of immigrants to an end? Q&A with The New York Times' Jia Lynn Yang
There is a difference between reporting facts that make the president uncomfortable and manufacturing facts to fit a preconceived view of him.
Democrats' HEROES Act is mostly about messaging. And it sends all the wrong messages on housing.
Unless you are especially dedicated to seeing the world and willing to run a gauntlet of hassles to do so, travel is poised to become a more local activity.
Plus: Some California universities cancel in-person fall classes, the U.K. extends its lockdown, and more...
A Connecticut federal prison's failures to grant early release to eligible inmates "amount to deliberate indifference" under the Eighth Amendment, the judge says.
An Illinois resident obtained a TRO by citing a 30-day limit, while a New Hampshire hair salon owner says the goal of her state's lockdown has been achieved.
The new bill includes another round of stimulus checks for all Americans, funds additional coronavirus testing, and spends billions to bail out states and government agencies straining under pension debt.
They even sent an ambulance, because it's not like there's anything else going on in New York.
Congress expanded compassionate release to allow inmates to petition judges, but federal prosecutors tried to use plea bargain agreements to subvert reforms, the judge says.
CNN badly misreported a Gallup poll.
What might learning to live with COVID-19 look like?
Plus: Most people started practicing social distancing well before the government forced them, Elon Musk plans to defy lockdown orders, and more...
Giving renters direct assistance is a better idea than rent cancelation, but that's not saying much.
If you think much about the epidemic remains uncertain, The New York Times warns, you might be part of "the virus 'truther' movement."
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