June 18, 2020

While it might still be too early to assess the full impact that our current crisis will have on individuals and society as a whole, it is crucial that executives start thinking about the future.

Far more people have died during the coronavirus pandemic than official Covid-19 data can account for

Health experts say the White House’s dismissive messaging about the coronavirus isn’t just unhelpful — it could actively make it harder for local governments to contain the virus’s spread.

The president said he believed that China may have been deliberately trying to cause damage to other global economies.

Experts say we're still in the first wave of the virus.

'It’s going to fade away, but having a vaccine would be really nice and that’s going to happen”

Questions about whether the political calendar in an election year holds sway over the search for a COVID-19 vaccine hung over Gen. Gustave Perna's confirmation hearing to lead that effort.

Black-owned businesses have received less from federal stimulus programs, and are more often in hard-hit industries like restaurants or retail.

Lawmakers designed flawed programs that often funneled the most cash to the wealthiest

Current data suggests pregnant women are not more at risk of contracting COVID-19, but more information is needed.

Richard Horton skewers leaders in two of the richest, most powerful and scientifically advanced countries for getting it so wrong.

A long and well-documented history of systematic discrimination against Black people regularly leads to worse underlying health conditions for African-Americans that make it more likely they become severely ill during this pandemic and die from the disease.

Europe is still poised to mount a regulatory offensive against social media Big Tech companies, but COVID-19 has shifted the timeline.

Even though the air has been cleaner as a result of the global lockdowns, a more polluted future has been brewing while we weren’t looking.

Marci Harris, Claire Abernathy, and Kevin Esterling describe an unexpected benefit of the COVID-19 outbreak: forcing Congress to modernize their technology.

Tribal leaders fear rise in coronavirus infections in neighboring states including Arizona and Utah threatens to undo progress

With carbon emissions declining due to COVID-19 shutdowns, the world could make 2019 the peak year for carbon emissions.