Dave Ross

Could it be that we wake up from this coronavirus nightmare and find ourselves in an America that ends up with Medicare For All?

I wonder, would Americans accept tracking as the price of opening the economy? I’m not sure even Donald Trump could pull that off.

President Trump describes himself as a "cheerleader" during the coronavirus crisis, but is that really what our nation needs right now?

If we’re going to get through this, were have to get enthusiastic and show a strong determination to never stop stopping what we’re doing.

All of a sudden, the tests are on the way, ventilators are being built, and the idea of packing the pews on Easter Sunday is off the table, even in the red states.

After the SARS outbreak, one professor designed better protective masks that no one wanted. Now, it may be time to revisit his idea.

Whether it was a good idea to reopen the U.S. on Easter will become crystal clear about two weeks after all those un-vaccinated people crowd into those Sunday services

We’ve been demanding more coronavirus testing. But if Americans know that it might mean isolation away from home, will we take those tests?

There were a handful of less intrusive things that has worked for China in its coronavirus response, and the U.S. could stand to learn from that.

With digital sewing circles beginning to form, perhaps its time for all of us to pitch in and start making enough masks so that everyone can have one.

My advice on how to get through what's become a global crisis thanks to coronavirus: Live the story you want to be able to tell your grandkids.

This outbreak has me missing the days when it seemed so important to point out that the nicknames, the grudges, the preoccupation with polls, that all of this Trumpiness isn’t normal presidential behavior.

Can we actually get airlines to give us something in return in what's sure to be another government bailout? Not likely.

If I was in charge of evolution, I would have us evolve an “awareness immunity.” Because the body is controlled by the brain, and our brains have been hearing virus warnings for at least two weeks, right?

Why are we not afraid of the ordinary flu? I think it’s because whether we choose to get the vaccine or not, we know there is one.