Dr. Anthony Fauci delivers remarks during a coronavirus update briefing Thursday, April 16, 2020, at the White House.
If Americans didn’t know the name Dr. Anthony Fauci before coronavirus, they do now.
Through his straightforward, clear style on the risks and challenges of this public health crisis, he has become one of the most trusted voices on how to manage the pandemic.
For weeks, we became accustomed to seeing him in press briefings – standing behind President Trump whose message was often in conflict with his own.
As the protests over police violence have led to crowded streets, and as the economy has begun to reopen, Diane talked with Dr. Fauci about where coronavirus stands and how to contain it when people are moving quickly out of quarantine.
Rethinking leadership in the U.S. African AmericanStudies professor Eddie S. Glaude Jr. says Americans have looked to the political class to create a just democracy for too long – and it hasn't worked. In a new book he argues that we are the leaders we have been looking for and explains what that means for the 2024 election.
Menopause. Once a taboo topic, the "m" word is having a moment – among celebrities, in the media, and in Washington, where President Biden recently signed an order that supports research into women's health. Dr. Sharon Malone says it's about time, and explains why understanding "the change" is critical for a woman's ability to get – and stay -- healthy.
Donald Trump regularly ends his rallies with prayer. He has repeatedly compared himself to Jesus. And last week he started selling a version of the Bible. Robert P. Jones of the Public Religion Research Institute weighs in on Trump’s growing embrace of Christianity.
Donald Trump has made cognitive ability a central issue of the presidential race. But he rarely talks about his own family's experience with dementia. The Washington Post's Michael Kranish on Fred Trump Senior's Alzheimer's disease and what voters deserve to know about a candidate's mental fitness.