‘If You’re Still Comfortable, You’re Not Doing Enough’
Jumaane Williams, New York City’s second-highest elected official, shares advice for protesters and his hope for change.
Jumaane Williams, New York City’s second-highest elected official, shares advice for protesters and his hope for change.
Rising case numbers, an empty theme park, and 22 teams in quarantine. What could go wrong?
And answers to other listener questions
The pandemic isn’t going away, and its growth is hard to predict.
Police departments have enormous budgets. Are we getting what we pay for?
Crowded gatherings are only part of the equation.
The health effects of discrimination are usually less obvious than murder.
A historian shares lessons, and warnings, from the New Deal.
James Fallows gives us some historical perspective.
There’s good cleaning and bad cleaning. Jim attempts to explain.
The mayor of Dayton, Ohio, on how badly America’s cities need a bailout, and how painful the impact could be if they don’t get one.
What happens if the United States pulls out of the WHO during the pandemic?
Researchers could deliberately expose people to the coronavirus to speed up the development of a vaccine. Is it worth it?
Or is the world just depressing?
The senator from Louisiana (and doctor) describes how he sees states reopening and why he says those decisions should come from outside Washington, D.C.
Why false narratives can sometimes outrun facts
It’s hard to talk about end-of-life care. You should do it anyway.
The same forces that allow a black man’s killers to walk free have shaped the country’s response to the pandemic.
A guide to dating and relationships during the pandemic
Will summer’s big blockbuster premiere in your apartment?