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The Big Take
U.S. Initial Unemployment Claims Drop for Third Week in a Row
Applications dropped for the third week in a row.
Cuomo Exit Isn't Stopping Push for Answers on Nursing Homes
Many want to see him answer for a scandal that cut to the heart of his reputation as a pandemic hero.
California’s Dry Season Is Turning Into a Permanent State of Being
Three forces linked by climate change are driving the region into a lengthy drought era.
Fired ICAP Broker Sued Firm for Millions. Or So He Thought
The swaps broker was claiming wrongful termination from his $2 million-per-year job.
Opinion
Karl W. Smith
What Another $3.5 Trillion Could Do to Inflation
The Democrats’ outsized budget proposal has the potential to overheat a U.S. economy that is already struggling to keep up with record demand.
Allison Schrager
To Curb Student Debt, Let Borrowers Declare Bankruptcy
Lenders — whether private or government — would be more discerning about handing out loans for advanced degrees if they had to consider borrowers' creditworthiness.
Justin Fox
Mapping Where It’s Getting Hotter and Where It’s Not
Climate change hasn’t been consistent across the U.S., with temperatures warming more quickly along the edges than in the middle. That’s helping shape perceptions.
Noah Feldman
What the Supreme Court Might Do About Vaccine Mandates
A 1905 precedent will need revisiting but the justices are unlikely to issue an emergency order blocking Indiana University from requiring students to get shots.
The Editors
The Pandemic Shows Why Counting Global Deaths Is Essential
Too many countries fail to record deaths and their causes accurately. This makes tracking the spread of Covid-19 and other diseases harder than it needs to be.
Latest
Most Read
Opinion
Karl W. Smith
What Another $3.5 Trillion Could Do to Inflation
The Democrats’ outsized budget proposal has the potential to overheat a U.S. economy that is already struggling to keep up with record demand.
Allison Schrager
To Curb Student Debt, Let Borrowers Declare Bankruptcy
Lenders — whether private or government — would be more discerning about handing out loans for advanced degrees if they had to consider borrowers' creditworthiness.
Justin Fox
Mapping Where It’s Getting Hotter and Where It’s Not
Climate change hasn’t been consistent across the U.S., with temperatures warming more quickly along the edges than in the middle. That’s helping shape perceptions.
Noah Feldman
What the Supreme Court Might Do About Vaccine Mandates
A 1905 precedent will need revisiting but the justices are unlikely to issue an emergency order blocking Indiana University from requiring students to get shots.
The Editors
The Pandemic Shows Why Counting Global Deaths Is Essential
Too many countries fail to record deaths and their causes accurately. This makes tracking the spread of Covid-19 and other diseases harder than it needs to be.
