Meg Dalton appears in the following:
Should We Be Optimistic About the U.S. Economy?
Friday, April 30, 2021
The unemployment rate is steadily dropping, and stocks have been on the rise, as the country has ramped up its aggressive vaccination campaign.
New Wave of Black Superheroes Are Taking Over the Small and Big Screen
Wednesday, April 28, 2021
The new Captain America is one of countless Black superheroes in movies, television shows, and comics books in recent years.
The Work That Remains in the Wake of Guilty Verdict for Derek Chauvin
Wednesday, April 28, 2021
The guilty verdict for Derek Chauvin came as a relief to many nationwide, but the number of people killed by police since his trial began underscores the broader issues that remain.
In Michigan and Beyond, More Young People Are Being Hospitalized for COVID-19
Tuesday, April 27, 2021
In recent weeks, there's been a number of springtime surges of COVID-19 in states across the U.S., though new infections, and even hospitalizations, are starting to slow.
Following Derek Chauvin's Conviction, Renewed Calls for Police Reform in Congress
Friday, April 23, 2021
While many breathed a sigh of relief following the verdict, the days since have been a reminder of just how rampant police violence is in the country.
Journalists Are Burning Out
Thursday, April 22, 2021
Between COVID-19, the election, and protests against police brutality, journalists have been caught in an endless cycle of traumatic news for the past year-plus.
Derek Chauvin Found Guilty of Murdering George Floyd
Wednesday, April 21, 2021
After just ten hours of deliberation, a jury in Minneapolis found former police officer Derek Chauvin guilty on all three charges in the murder of George Floyd.
Illinois Expands Postpartum Medicaid Coverage
Wednesday, April 21, 2021
Last week, Illinois became the first state in the nation to expand postpartum Medicaid coverage.
Community Science Blooms During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Tuesday, April 20, 2021
Citizen or community science involves people voluntarily collecting data out in the world, or in their own backyards, to help professional scientists.
Grieving Parents Share Pain of Losing Daughter in Mass Shooting
Monday, April 19, 2021
Sandy and Lonnie Phillips lost their daughter Jessica Redfield Ghawi during the 2012 mass shooting in Aurora, Colorado.
Biden Administration Announces New Sanctions Against Russia
Friday, April 16, 2021
The actions against Russia represent one of the first major tests for the new administration on the international level.
President Biden Announces His Plan to Withdraw Troops from Afghanistan
Thursday, April 15, 2021
The decision would mark the end of the U.S.’s longest-ever war.
New York Approves Pandemic Relief for Undocumented Workers
Tuesday, April 13, 2021
Last week, lawmakers in New York state approved a historic $2.1 billion relief fund for undocumented workers and other workers with nontraditional jobs.
Is Civilian Oversight Effective?
Thursday, April 08, 2021
Following last summer's protests against police brutality, calls for civilian oversight of police became widespread in cities across the U.S.
Brain Fog is Everywhere During the Pandemic
Wednesday, April 07, 2021
After a year of isolation, wearing masks, and staying six feet apart, our brains—like most everything else—have adapted to the COVID-19 pandemic.
President Biden Pushes to Shape the Federal Courts
Tuesday, April 06, 2021
Last week, President Joe Biden announced 11 nominees for the federal bench.
COVID-19 Vaccine Disparities Persist Worldwide
Monday, April 05, 2021
High-income countries have purchased over half of the world’s supply of vaccines, even though they make up less than a fifth of the global population.
What a Unionization Effort in Alabama Could Mean for the Labor Movement
Wednesday, March 31, 2021
The fight over whether or not to unionize at an Amazon fulfillment center in Bessemer, Alabama has reenergized conversations around organized labor, particularly in the American South.
Get Ready for Billions of Cicadas This Spring
Wednesday, March 31, 2021
Billions of cicadas have been living underground for the past 17 years as part of the so-called Great Eastern Brood, or Brood X.
The Battle Against the Controversial Line 3 Pipeline Project Rages on in Minnesota
Monday, March 29, 2021
The nearly 400-mile Line 3 pipeline expansion faces fierce opposition from Indigenous and climate activists in Minnesota.