The therapy room is quiet except for the soft clicking of a tablet, a steady, mechanical rhythm that fills the pauses between prompts as a technician kneels on the carpet across from a small boy and holds up a laminated card—a…

Why thousands of American families lose the house long before they expect to.

The moving truck arrived on Middle Street in Portsmouth a little after nine on a cold February morning.

The Strange Economics of Drug Advertising in the Only Country That Does It This Way At 9:14 p.m., my dog, Sofia, was asleep, the dishes were done, and the television was selling leukemia.

Not bluntly.…

The labor we argue about is the labor that keeps us alive.

The code blue alarm goes off at 3:17 a.m.

Urban summers are becoming more dangerous—and it’s no accident It seems very strange to think about urban heat killing people in July when the wind chill is in negative numbers.

When pipes are freezing, when the news is full of stranded…

A Blueprint for Replacing America’s Health Care System With One That Works It starts the way so many American health care stories start now: with a calendar.¹ Not a diagnosis.

Not a lab result.