Foreword
In the three years since the World Health Organization (WHO) declared the novel coronavirus known as COVID-19 a pandemic, the U.S. recorded more than 1.1 million deaths from the virus. …
More on Pandemic Preparedness:
-
Honorable Jim Himes
Representative, Democrat, Connecticut
Read More -
Honorable Frank Pallone
Representative, Democrat, New Jersey
Read More -
Honorable Kim Schrier
Representative, Democrat, Washington
Read More -
Honorable Sheila Jackson Lee
Representative, Democrat, Texas
Read More -
Honorable Thomas Massie
Representative, Kentucky, Republican
Read More -
Honorable Ron Estes
Representative, Kansas, Republican
Read More -
Honorable Larry Bucshon
Representative, Indiana, Republican
Read More -
Honorable Brett Guthrie
Representative, Kentucky, Republican
Read More -
Foreword
Read More -
Previous Pandemics
Read More -
Public Health Funding
The government has wavered on health spending
Read More -
The Government’s Failed Public Health Database
COVID-19 exposed a lack of preparedness to share health data
Read More -
Getting Ready for the Next Pandemic
A White House action plan looks to future emergencies
Read More -
What Congress Is Doing on Pandemic Preparedness
COVID-19 showed the country’s past public health policy failures
Read More -
Pros and Cons of Tailpipe Emission Standards
Fighting climate change vs. America’s energy security
Read More -
Pros and Cons of the Parents Bill of Rights
Empowering parents vs. pushing a conservative agenda in schools
Read More
Also In This Issue:
-
Pros and Cons of Tailpipe Emission Standards
Fighting climate change vs. America’s energy security
Read More -
Pros and Cons of the Parents Bill of Rights
Empowering parents vs. pushing a conservative agenda in schools
Read More