Coronavirus: COVID-19
The Atlantic’s coverage of the coronavirus that causes COVID-19
The Atlantic’s coverage of the coronavirus that causes COVID-19
People who now advocate that we “choose the economy” are not being honest about the consequences of that decision.
History suggests that rallying Americans requires a powerful human enemy, not a faceless danger.
My aunt and cousins had to wear masks and stand dozens of meters away at the cemetery as men in protective suits laid my uncle into the grave.
People of both parties seem rather okay with undermining core civil liberties in order to fight the pandemic.
The Atlantic staff writer Derek Thompson on what needs to happen in Washington to make sure Americans stay afloat.
Unless the country does dramatically more to provide them with the equipment they need to do their job safely, it risks disaster.
Even one of the last bastions of normal American life could not escape the outbreak.
COVID-19 doesn’t appear to be a major concern for children’s health, but the youngest among us will still bear the larger burdens of trauma and economic fallout.
Democrats need little from the front-runner beyond his corporeal presence.
America’s coronavirus response failed because we didn’t understand the complexity of the problem.
Denmark, which is basically freezing its economy, has a message for America.
As Democrats fret about their own prospects, many fail to recognize the president’s fundamental weakness.
He couldn’t keep the impression going for an entire press briefing.
Once again, we are looking to leaders for protection. But how they offer it must change.
And other questions from listeners
There are two things the United States must do to beat the coronavirus.
Many businesses are already insolvent, have already shut down, have already lost their employees.
There are advantages to having biotech executives as neighbors.
Around the world, rulers are using the pandemic as an excuse to grab more power. And the public is going along with it.
Policy makers need to start planning for a careful and gradual return to normalcy.