Healthcare
Coronavirus boosted use of telemedicine
Should telemedicine be the future of healthcare? In the wake of the pandemic, it appears that it will be. As more people became afraid to leave their…
June 9, 2020
Magazine - Business
The clear differences between the Left and the Right
The crisis of the coronavirus-induced economic lockdown and now the violent protests in the streets have unleashed a depression-level financial crisis and unprecedented human suffering — especially…
Magazine - Your Land
A nation of savers
Economic ruin is the story of most corners of the U.S. economy. Unemployment is at record highs. Main streets are closed down, burnt down, and boarded up.…
Business
Airline industry looks to credit cards for cash infusion
America’s airlines are in line to receive tens of billions of dollars in bailout money from the federal government in the form of partially forgivable loans. But…
Magazine - Life & Arts
Will coronavirus kill Britain’s hidden golf gems?
Golf courses across the British Isles reopened in May after the end of coronavirus lockdowns, but many revered links face tenuous futures because of their dependence on…
Magazine - Your Land
Let them sing
Last month, Travis McCready, of the blues-rock band Bishop Gunn, threw a “pandemic concert” — the first of its kind. An Arkansas venue that can hold up…
Magazine - Washington Briefing
Congress pivots from pandemic to racial justice protests
The coronavirus pandemic, which had consumed Congress for months, took a back seat this week to a new crisis confronting America following the death of a black…
Healthcare
Pandemic philanthropy and its critics
“That’s how we handle a global pandemic?” New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo railed at a press conference last month. “I have to call Mr. Kraft and say,…
Business
Gotham falls
What the hell happened to New York City? In February, a visitor to New York would have found a thriving, prosperous metropolis, almost the cliché of the…
Magazine - Columnists
The task of ending racial barriers is still with us, but let’s not forget our progress
When I started elementary school in 1949, I lived in Alexandria, Virginia. Charles Barrett Elementary School was racially segregated: for whites only. My father was an Air…