Coronavirus Archives - Page 2 of 29 - The American Spectator | USA News and Politics
by | Apr 16, 2021

The first time it happened, I wrote it off as a smoke detector alerting me to a low battery. That or something on a mobile phone that one of us had left lying around the house somewhere. Just routine background…

by | Apr 15, 2021

As a physician and a concerned citizen, I spent a good deal of time researching the COVID-19 vaccines as they came online. To be honest, I wasn’t sure about it all at first. Skepticism is a healthy initial response regarding…

by | Apr 8, 2021

“A Stamp for Your Vaccine Passport,” editorial cartoon by Yogi Love for The American Spectator, April 8, 2021.

by | Apr 8, 2021

Those who are looking for someone who could be a post-Trump bearer of the MAGA standard within the Republican Party have had a keen eye on Ron DeSantis for a while now. And this week it’s becoming perfectly clear why….

by | Mar 31, 2021

With three children in three different schools, Natalie Wallace has experienced the struggles of education in the COVID era. She sees kids — her own and her friends’ — falling behind academically, socially, and emotionally. These changes have been particularly…

by | Mar 30, 2021

Think about Florida and COVID-19. What do you imagine? Sweaty young partygoers packing Miami night clubs over spring break and causing chaos and curfews? The Grim Reaper (actually lawyer and liberal ghoul Daniel Uhlfelder) stalking Florida beaches to protest their…

by | Mar 30, 2021

On Monday, in response to a pair of media appearances by Drs. Anthony Fauci and Deborah Birx, two prominent members of the White House coronavirus task force who criticized the former president, Donald Trump lit the public health experts up…

by | Mar 23, 2021

Black Lives Matter. Believe All Women. Everybody wants to be on the right side of contentious civil rights issues — that’s why the debate over what that “right side” is becomes so intense. But the most quantifiable systemic injustice in…

by | Mar 22, 2021

Imagine painting yourself into a corner. You give up a regular income and make a career choice that leads to wacky increases in the cost of living. That’s what I did 1975. My story is something to consider in pondering…

by | Mar 18, 2021

Many of the usual markers were there. Bracketology still ruled the airwaves leading up to Selection Sunday — the usual pundits opining with customary authority on which schools were “on the bubble” and which were “locks” to make the 68-team…

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