Security was heightened at the U.S. Capitol ahead of Joe Biden’s inauguration. Nicole Glass Photography / Shutterstock.com
Corporate Political Donations: A Sea Change or a Slow Return to Normal? After a violent mob took over the U.S. Capitol in early January, dozens of companies pledged to halt or rethink political donations. But the change may not stick around for future election cycles, observers say.
It’s always been risky for corporations to funnel money into politics. The insurrection at the U.S. Capitol earlier this month showed just how risky it can be for companies to align themselves with certain political causes and candidates.
La desigualdad, el racismo y la polarización: las grietas que encumbraron a Trump
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أوبزيرفر: الديمقراطية الأمريكية على منعطف طريق وأحداث 6 يناير الأخطر منذ الحرب الأهلية
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He Was Hospitalised for COVID-19. Then Hospitalised Again. And Again.
Chris Long, who has landed in the hospital seven times after contracting Covid-19, in Clarkston, Mich., Nov. 24, 2020. (Emily Rose Bennett/The New York Times)
Studies reveal that a significant subset of patients are having to return to hospitals, sometimes repeatedly, with complications triggered by the disease or by the body’s efforts to defeat the virus.
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The routine things in Chris Long’s life used to include biking 30 miles three times a week and taking courses toward a Ph.D. in eight-week sessions.
But since getting sick with the coronavirus in March, Long, 54, has fallen into a distressing new cycle one that so far has landed him in the hospital seven times.
He was hospitalized for COVID-19. Then hospitalized again. And again
He was hospitalized for COVID-19. Then hospitalized again. And again
Significant numbers of coronavirus patients experience long-term symptoms that send them back to the hospital, taxing an already overburdened health system.
Pam Belluck, New York Times
Dec. 30, 2020
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Chris Long, who has landed in the hospital seven times after contracting Covid-19, in Clarkston, Mich., Nov. 24, 2020. Significant numbers of coronavirus patients experience long-term symptoms that send them back to the hospital, taxing an already overburdened health system. (Emily Rose Bennett/The New York Times)EMILY ROSE BENNETT/NYT
The routine things in Chris Long’s life used to include biking 30 miles three times a week and taking courses toward a Ph.D. in eight-week sessions.