Meg Dalton

So far, just 5½ percent of the population, or 18 million Americans, have gotten the two doses that experts say are needed for inoculation.  

Early in the pandemic, many of us formed pods or bubbles—small groups of people we decided to stick with through COVID. 

On Monday, Johnny Pacheco—the legendary bandleader, musician, and co-founder of the salsa label Fania Records—died at the age of 85.

As part of his massive coronavirus relief package, President Joe Biden has included a measure to raise the federal minimum wage to $15 by the year 2025.  

In recent weeks, there’s been a surge in violent incidents in the Bay Area and beyond, specifically targeting Asian American elders. 

Like other parts of the news industry, crosswords have largely been written and edited by older white men. 

As states continue expanding their vaccine priority groups to people in specific age groups and professions, some people with disabilities are finding themselves excluded. 

Congressional investigators examined a range of baby food products, from rice cereals to fruit and vegetable purees. 

Universal basic income and guaranteed income have slowly gained support among some politicians across the country.

On Sunday, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the Kansas City Chiefs will face off at the Raymond James Stadium in Tampa for Super Bowl LV.

While it seems counterintuitive to do less right now, there’s a lot of power in rest. 

Funeral directors have played a vital role in the pandemic since the first wave of COVID-19 last spring. 

January has been the deadliest month of the COVID-19 pandemic in the U.S. so far, with nearly 80,000 lives were lost over the past few weeks.

On Tuesday, President Joe Biden signed four new executive orders to address systemic racism and racial inequity. 

According to the Kaiser Family Foundation, 53 percent of adults have said that the pandemic was having a negative impact on their mental health.  

We break down common questions regarding vaccines and their distribution. 

On Wednesday afternoon, Joe Biden became the first president in U.S. history to denounce white supremacy in an inaugural address. 

All eyes have been on Washington, D.C., since the insurrection at the Capitol earlier this month and with inauguration activities underway. 

Last summer, there was an explosion in popularity of anti-racist books following the killing of George Floyd and subsequent protests against police brutality and systemic racism.

Local and federal law enforcement agencies have been ramping up security ahead of the inauguration, transforming part of Washington, D.C. into a de facto militarized security zone.