The president cannot recognize, much less deal with, reality.

Even with a robust government response to the novel coronavirus, many people will be in peril. And the United States is anything but prepared.

The coronavirus has highlighted the moral imperative and the pragmatic rationale for universal health care.

"This decision could cost people their lives. Pence's past decisions already have."

Pence has a track record of ignoring public health advice.

Here's what to do if you want to create a public health crisis.

Getting ready for the possibility of major disruptions is not only smart; it’s also our civic duty

The U.S. Treasury is now allowing some humanitarian trade but it may not be enough—and the damage is already done.

The response to the coronavirus shows that neither the US nor the world is ready for a global pandemic. We desperately need a public health system that rejects philanthrocapitalism and prioritizes preparedness over corporate profits.

President lets it be known he sees honest medical information as a political threat.

Top White House officials have called the virus a "hoax," while right-wing media allies assail experts who are critical of their coronavirus response.

The White House’s neurotic obsession with hurting the disadvantaged is going to get us all killed (or, at least, many of us needlessly ill).

Governments with authoritarian tendencies will always overstep in times of mass fear. Don't let them.

Democrats in the House and Senate introduced legislation Friday that would require all employers to grant workers paid sick days in light of the global coronavirus spread. The bill unveiled by Rep.

This list doesn't include Donald Trump Jr.'s claim that Democrats wanted the virus to spread and kill Americans.