Michele Harper’s memoir could not be more timely. Also, if think your job is stressful, take a walk in this author’s white coat. Continue reading Who Saves an Emergency Room Doctor? Her Patients

Through her Essential Workers series, Aya Brown, 24, has shined a spotlight on the Black women in New York who work in hospitals, schools and retail. Continue reading How a Brooklyn Artist Is Making Black Women Her Focus

How to protect yourself from a virus that may be floating indoors? Better ventilation, for starters. And keep wearing those masks. Continue reading Airborne Coronavirus: What You Should Do Now

Tony Kemp felt depressed after George Floyd’s death in police custody. Then he invited fans to have uncomfortable conversations on Twitter. Continue reading An Unlikely Source of Catharsis for a Black M.L.B. Player: Social Media

An alumnus has filed a suit to save a fresco at the University of Kentucky that depicts enslaved people; a Black artist whose work is shown with it also wants the mural to stay. Continue reading Students’ Calls to Remove a Mural Were Answered. Now Comes a Lawsuit.

The pandemic has burnished the chancellor’s reputation as one of the country’s best leaders. Continue reading How Germany Fell Back in Love With Angela Merkel

Google, Facebook and Twitter said they were reviewing China’s punitive new national security law for the city, a rare public questioning of Chinese policy by major American tech companies. Continue reading TikTok to Withdraw From Hong Kong as Tech Giants Halt Data Requests

In south London, people rebelled when a developer, backed by an American hedge fund, tried to evict Nour Cash & Carry. Continue reading ‘He’s Buying Up Brixton’: Beloved Grocer’s Eviction Sparks Gentrification Fight

Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab announced that dozens of people from Russia and Saudi Arabia would be added to a blacklist, but China was notably absent. Continue reading Britain, Charting Its Own Course on Human Rights, Imposes New Sanctions

With cases surging, some cities are seeing long testing lines and slow results. Continue reading Months Into Virus Crisis, U.S. Cities Still Lack Testing Capacity