Getty Images Republicans are less likely to say remote workers labor just as hard as or harder than non-remote workers. Most Americans approve of letting
Category: News
How climate change fueled the devastating floods in Germany and northwest Europe
The destruction in the pedestrian area of Bad Muenstereifel, western Germany, after heavy rain hit parts of the country, causing widespread flooding, on July 16,
The new Anthony Bourdain doc grapples with the beloved chef’s legacy
Anthony Bourdain in Roadrunner. | Focus Features It’s ethically thorny at times, but well worth watching. Biographical documentaries are a dime a dozen, but judging
The US is bracing for a potential Haitian migrant crisis. Biden needs to step up.
Demonstrators pray and demand justice outside the Presidential Palace in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on July 14, 2021, a week after the assassination of Haitian President Jovenel
The new Space Jam is apocalyptic horror
Yeah, it’s bleak. | Warner Bros. Pictures “The algorithm” is the monster. On Monday night, I sat in a dark theater, staring up at the
The wellness world’s conspiracy problem is linked to Orientalism
The Western wellness world loves to reference East and South Asian traditions, often without historical context and based upon an Orientalist framework. | Westend61/Getty Images
The surgeon general wants Facebook to do more to stop Covid-19 lies
Dr. Vivek Murthy, United States Surgeon General, is taking a stand against health misinformation. | Samuel Corum/CNP/Bloomberg via Getty Images Dr. Vivek Murthy considers social
Keep an eye on breakthrough Covid-19 cases. But don’t freak out.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has reported cases of people falling ill with Covid-19 after getting vaccinated. | Spencer Platt/Getty Images Some vaccinated
Tennessee has one of the lowest vax rates. Republicans are working to keep it that way.
Only about 38 percent of Tennessee’s population has been fully vaccinated as of July 14. | Joe Raedle/Getty Images Tennessee Republicans demonstrate how vaccine skepticism
Why America’s story requires revision
Author Kiese Laymon signs copies of his book Long Division at Books and Books on July 11, 2013, in Coral Gables, Florida. | Vallery Jean/FilmMagic