Some of us did not die: How I began learning to talk to grief

By Mona Eltahawy

Learning to confront loss is a critical part of our humanity, one that modern society often discourages

Pandemic schooling has not worked out well for many students

By Thomas Goldring and Tim R. Sass

Virtual learning and shorter school days have set back many students’ learning this academic year; increased spending on summer school and tutoring can help close the gap

Critics call Biden vaccine sharing plans ‘woefully inadequate’ to global need

By Kenny Stancil

White House backs global Covid-19 vaccine patent waiver but has not called on other nations to support

Unqualified Covid pundits have become a real challenge to public health education

By Richard M. Carpiano

‘Hot-take’ culture has turned public health debate into a battlefield strewn with misinformation.

Covid-19 cases are down significantly, but not among the unvaccinated

By Mark Sumner

Transmission of the SARS2 coronavirus is down significantly, but the disease is still running rampant among people who are not vaccinated against it

Vaccine incentive programs are taking off everywhere, over the objections of critics

By cathshaffer

Covid vaccine lotteries and cash incentives are becoming wildly popular, but critics say they’re a blunt instrument with some potential downsides

New artificial intelligence software aids Covid-19 treatment, but company that made it won’t open code for review

By Vishal Khetpal and Nishant Shah

Despite federal moratorium, home eviction rates returning to pre-pandemic levels

By Benjamin Larsen and McAllister Hall

America’s teachers were hit hard by the pandemic, long hours, and unknown technology

By Sandra Liu Huang

The pandemic was very stressful for America’s teachers but there are ways that schools and parents can help

WHO report: Covid deaths worldwide likely 2 to 3 times undercounted

By Kenny Stancil

Health agency estimates lack of testing, poor record-keeping means up to 8 million have died of SARS2 coronavirus