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Indians participate in a health awareness run to mark World AIDS Day in Hyderabad, India

AIDS Report: Kids are Lagging and COVID-19 is Harming Care

July 6, 2020

New numbers on the global AIDS epidemic show some big successes, such as fewer deaths and new infections. But there are also some tragic failures: Only half the children with HIV, the virus that causes the disease, are getting treatment.

A Black Lives Matter billboard is seen next to a Confederate flag

BLM Billboard Erected Next to Confederate Flag

July 16, 2020

A Black Lives Matter sign now fills a billboard next to a big Confederate flag that greets people coming into a small town outside Raleigh, thrilling some community organizers and angering the property owner.

US is Expected to Report a Record-Breaking Economic Plunge

July 28, 2020

WASHINGTON (AP) — Having endured what was surely a record-shattering slump last quarter, the U.S. economy faces a dim outlook as a resurgent coronavirus intensifies doubts about any sustained recovery the rest of the year.

Trump’s Pandemic Relief Orders are Limited in Scope

August 9, 2020

President Donald Trump’s new executive orders to help Americans struggling under the economic recession are far less sweeping than any pandemic relief bill Congress would pass.

Black-Owned Bookstores Want Action After Influx in Business

August 24, 2020

PHOENIX (AP) — A renewed focus on social justice in the wake of police killings of Breonna Taylor and George Floyd has seen sales soar at Black-owned bookstores around the country as customers seek out knowledge from their own communities.

A New $300 Federal Jobless Benefit? Not Likely for Some

September 3, 2020

JACKSON, Mississippi (AP) — Down to a weekly unemployment check of $96, Fakisha Fenderson brushed aside her doctor’s advice last month and began looking for a job.

World Isn’t Meeting Biodiversity Goals, UN Report Finds

September 15, 2020

A decade-long global effort to save Earth’s disappearing species and declining ecosystems has mostly stumbled, with fragile habitats like coral reefs and tropical forests in more trouble than ever, researchers said in a report Tuesday.

Little Rock Teachers Won’t Show Up for In-Person Classes

September 28, 2020

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Little Rock teachers won’t show up for in-person classes due to concerns about the spread of coronavirus in schools, the head of the local teachers union said Sunday.

Stocks are Soaring, and Most Black People are Missing Out

October 12, 2020

NEW YORK (AP) — Americans who own stocks are pulling further away from those who don’t, as Wall Street roars back to record heights while much of the economy struggles. And Black households are much more likely to be in that not-as-fortunate group that isn’t in the stock market.

Colorado Wildfires Drag on Later Than Normal, Break Records

October 23, 2020

DENVER (AP) — Orange skies, winds gusting up to 70 mph, smoke tornadoes and hazardous air. While it could be an apocalyptic scene out of a movie, it has become the reality of Colorado’s wildfire season.

Study: Fix to Food Climate Problem Doesn’t Require Veganism

November 5, 2020

The world likely can’t keep global warming to a relatively safe minimum unless we change how we grow, eat and throw away our food, but we don’t need to all go vegan, a new study says.

Heading Home for the Holiday? Get a Virus Test, Colleges Say

November 20, 2020

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — As college students prepare to go home for the holidays, some schools are quickly ramping up COVID-19 testing to try to keep infections from spreading further as the coronavirus surges across the U.S.

confetti falls at midnight on the Times Square New Year's Eve

After a Year Like This, Expect a Strange New Year’s Eve

December 30, 2020

NEW YORK (AP) — If ever a year’s end seemed like cause for celebration, 2020 might be it.

Where Do New Viruses Like the Coronavirus Come From?

July 9, 2020

Factors smaller than a cell and as large as the planet are at play when a virus leaps from an animal to a human.

John Lewis looks over Black Lives Matter Plaza in DC

How the Black Lives Matter Generation Remembers John Lewis

July 19, 2020

Of all the ways that John Lewis influenced American life and politics, his indelible impact on young people may be among the most enduring. From student activist to elder statesman, Lewis continually encouraged the nation’s youth to start “good trouble” — and modeled just how to do that.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi of Calif., with Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer of N.Y.,

Virus Relief Bill Remains Up in Air as Negotiations Resume

August 3, 2020

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — More than a thousand people showed up in downtown Portland early Saturday to peacefully protest, about three days after the announcement that the presence of U.S. agents there would be reduced — a deal that Oregon officials hope will continue to ease tensions as the city tries to move on from months of chaotic nightly protests.

The Home Front: Virus Stalks Nurses After They Leave Work

August 17, 2020

FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) — There’s red tape running along the floor of the coronavirus unit at St. Jude’s Medical Center in Fullerton, California.

Dozen New COVID-19 Cases Found in UConn Residence Hall

August 26, 2020

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (AP) — The University of Connecticut reported a new cluster of COVID-19 cases Wednesday, hours after the leaders of the state’s public and private universities declared their schools ready to reopen following months of preparations to make them as safe as possible during the coronavirus pandemic.

Woman protesting detaining migrant children

Judge Orders US to Stop Detaining Migrant Children in Hotels

September 5, 2020

HOUSTON (AP) — A federal judge ordered the Trump administration on Friday to stop detaining immigrant children in hotels before expelling them from the United States, saying the much-criticized practice skirted “fundamental humanitarian protections.”

Philadelphia Puts Ban on Police Chokeholds Into Law

September 19, 2020

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The Philadelphia City Council formally banned police from using certain modes of restraint on crime suspects Thursday, including kneeling on a suspect’s neck, and voted to open contract negotiations with the police union to the public.

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