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Props for getting it done so fast. The final guidance could use some revisions.
Props for getting it done so fast. The final guidance could use some revisions.
Doctors like me are now treating patients who've succumbed to the virus's many unintended consequences — addiction, untreated disease and despair.
The Constitution requires congressional approval for military action on this scale.
While American conservatism remains largely White, it has slowly but surely become less so.
Looking beyond the battlefield widens our understanding of war and makes visible women’s crucial work.
A former teacher in Memphis regrets her part in the school-to-prison pipeline.
The Biden administration isn’t paying enough attention to the problem of “underinsurance.”
It’s not “cancel culture” for Dr. Seuss Enterprises to pull its own works.
Teacher recommendations and holistic evaluations can end up reproducing inequality.
No, it wasn’t Vietnam that caused RFK’s split with President Johnson.
Reuben Jonathan Miller describes the dehumanizing web of restrictions they face outside prison.
From rights advocates to scientists, Rosalind Miles pulls female pioneers out of obscurity.
A new anthology draws from the Black history collections at Harlem’s Schomburg Center.
Bradford Pearson uncovers the story of a Japanese American internment camp squad.
Surgeon Robert White’s experiments raised moral and philosophical issues, writes Brandy Schillace.
Ellen McGarrahan reexamines the case and asks: Was the wrong man sentenced to die?
It’s a symbol of a mythical, White supremacist America in which dissent is unpatriotic.
By investing in engagement and exchange with other people, a better world is possible.