COVID-19: Inside the Crisis

Our analysis finds that many states are not meeting their legal obligations to make information accessible.

The New York State-run facility in St. Albans, Queens, administered a cocktail of hydroxychloroquine and azithromycin, despite safety warnings and doubts about efficacy.

Federal scientists want to study how the virus interacts with wildlife—but they say a Trump appointee is stopping them.

The coronavirus has made those in women’s prisons still more vulnerable.

The Lighfoot administration intercepted at least $27 million in 2020 from residents’ state tax refunds to collect on debt, disproportionately hitting lower income neighborhoods and communities of color.

While some companies do everything to escape accountability, the Fair Food Program proves there’s an alternative.

Long before the coronavirus devastated nursing homes, inadequate staffing in for-profit Texas facilities endangered residents, leading to injuries and deaths.

Legal experts say the IRS is illegally denying CARES Act payments to incarcerated people.

NPS cuts “health and human safety” section from environmental analysis

How Trump’s Deportation Flights Are Putting Latin America and the Caribbean at Risk.

Across the U.S., temporary facilities built in response to COVID-19 went up quickly and minority contractors were left out.

The coronavirus pandemic has spurred states to boost vote-by-mail, raising worries that inconsistent policies could lead to problems counting mailed ballots.

As eviction moratoriums expire, lotteries determine who gets rent relief.

The detainees already completed their criminal sentences—but they are prevented from leaving for years. And with the coronavirus spreading, their lives are at risk.

Detained men and women held at a facility in Georgia are trying desperately to raise the alarm.

Black-owned funeral homes were already in decline. Can they survive Covid-19?

As COVID-19 deaths mount in Michigan prisons, the review of questionable convictions has slowed, leaving prisoners vulnerable to the disease.

How the billionaire philanthropist displaced George Soros as the chief bogeyman of the right.

The collapse of medical supply chains has been a catastrophe for women in developing countries. Lockdowns have made matters worse.

The workers also expressed concerns that delays in the provision of personal protective equipment like masks and gloves made an outbreak inevitable.

Many cancer patients have had surgeries delayed and treatment procedures changed as the country battles COVID-19.

Since the White House announced this “historic public-private partnership,” 63 sites have opened nationwide. Just eight are in black neighborhoods.

Francisco Hernandez just wanted to say goodbye.

“Beau” is one of about 2,400 people who have died of COVID-19 in Michigan. Texts, diaries and photos detailed his last days in remarkable detail.

Doctors and nurses in one of the nation’s poorest, blackest big cities are fighting a raging coronavirus outbreak and a flawed health care system. Here’s what life is like for them right now.

The real reason some parishioners are being encouraged to hug in church.

People being held at a center in Georgia want vulnerable individuals released and better safeguards against infection.

Neysi Salvador-Aguiar, a physician from Cuba, says that the Irwin County detention center wasn’t taking enough measures to prevent the spread of the virus.

Department of Interior leadership sends conflicting signals

In a Long Island warehouse, immigrants work long hours doing mailings for a multibillion-dollar financial services company. Now they’re getting sick.

“I can’t be out on the street right now,” a woman in Jackson, Mississippi, said.

The medical examiner hasn’t announced the cause of death for a 58-year-old man who died Monday, but confirmed to HuffPost that he tested positive for COVID-19.

Exclusive reporting reveals five people in federal detention have tested positive for COVID-19.

Judges are dangerously behind the curve in supporting compassionate release and other plans to reduce the jail population.

Stock buybacks enriched companies and their leaders — at everyone else’s expense.

The pandemic has dealt a blow to transparency.

An analysis of 191 countries and territories shows just how unequal the global distribution of COVID-19 vaccines has been — and how tied to a country’s wealth.

The suit, filed this week, alleges that Gwinnett County elections officials and the Georgia secretary of state violated the federal Voting Rights Act.

Powerful interests exploited Katrina to enrich themselves and transform the city. As a reporter who covered the fallout explains, our government’s lax oversight means the same could happen now, leaving those who most need help behind.

“It’s kind of cold. It’s not a way to live your life, for your life to end that way.”

A series about how coronavirus affects our lives, our loved ones, our work, and our way of life.

Life in the Time of Coronavirus is a new GEN series interviewing people across the country who have had their lives upended or are experiencing the stress of the unknown.

The latest in GEN's series about how this pandemic affects our lives, our loved ones, our work, and our way of life.