What California's nursing home COVID crisis can teach us about taking better care of essential health workers.
While many struggle in the shadow of COVID-19, CEO compensation has never been so good.
Frank Lara, a teacher in San Francisco's Mission District, discusses the challenges of distance learning as the fall semester begins.
Could lives have been saved if the state had a 90-day supply of PPE on hand when COVID-19 erupted?
In March Elon Musk tweeted, “Coronavirus panic is dumb.” Now Tesla has moved forcefully against self-quarantining workers.
A union representing 25,000 L.A. County hospitality workers is seeking a pause of hotel reopenings until safety issues are addressed.
Health experts say the Grand Canyon State has "lost control of the epidemic."
The Sunshine State shows there is more than one way to suppress the kinds of figures that reveal the virus’s true human cost.
In the midst of a pandemic, some insurance companies' profits may be even higher than had been predicted before the coronavirus hit.
More than a third of Americans are showing signs of clinical anxiety or depression, a 300 percent increase over last year.
Long-established inequities in America’s health care system have put poor people in the crosshairs of a medical disaster.
As eviction bans lift and temporary housing provisions end, what happens to those who can't afford rent?
A coronavirus outbreak swept through one Bay Area facility, leaving 16 dead. Was the home a disaster waiting to happen?
A survey of 23,000 nurses found that 87 percent of respondents must still reuse disposable masks while attending to COVID-19 patients.
The lights are going out in America’s rural hospitals and clinics at the moment they are most needed.
A new study, citing historical precedent, claims 42 percent of recent layoffs will result in permanently lost jobs. Co-published by Fast Company
The firings of company whistleblowers, Tim Bray wrote, were further evidence “of a vein of toxicity running through the company’s culture."
How a safety net became "a house of cards" under the economics of a pandemic.
Los Angeles reports that its county’s low-income COVID deaths are triple the number of those of wealthier neighborhoods.
From health care workers to immigrant detainees, efforts to acquire protective face coverings are complicated by bureaucratic resistance.