Part of our illustrated series on inequity in the time of pandemic.
covid-19
Posted inCOVID-19
‘I was forced to drive across the country during a pandemic just to get health care.’
A Texas woman seeking an abortion asks: “Why is my life not important enough to the governor and the other men making these decisions?”
Posted inIn/Vulnerable
‘We’re building luxury bunkers.’
“We were actually the first company to build a quote unquote luxury bunker. The first quarter of 2020 I saw a 2,000% increase in the amount of inquiries.”
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Posted inIn/Vulnerable
‘A restaurant is a living, breathing part of the community.’
Billy Chiu manages Grant Place Restaurant. In this comic illustrated by Thi Bui, he talks about how COVID-19 has impacted business.
Posted inCOVID-19, Hate
https://d1m3w2qdkx2ozg.cloudfront.net/Reveal_626a_PC.mp3
An old hate goes viral
Attacks against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders have surged since the spread of the coronavirus in the U.S. This hate has a deeper history.
Posted inCOVID-19, In/Vulnerable
‘I was going to save everybody else in this world.’
Nurse Martha Marx talks about the difficulties of caring for patients amid the COVID-19 pandemic in this interview illustrated by Thi Bui.
Posted inIn/Vulnerable
‘It felt like the floor was giving in on me.’
Part of our illustrated series on inequity in the time of pandemic.
Posted inCOVID-19
https://d1m3w2qdkx2ozg.cloudfront.net/622_Reveal_PC.mp3
Home school
Online learning works only if you can get online. We explore why tens of thousands of families are caught on the wrong side of the digital divide.
Posted inIn/Vulnerable
‘Scary times can be exciting as well.’
Part of our weekly series with The Nib on inequity in the time of pandemic. Sean, San Mateo, CaliforniaInterviewed April 13, 2020 Interview by Mallory Newman, illustrated by Thi Bui, script by Sarah Mirk and Amanda Pike.
Posted inBehind the Smiles, COVID-19
Inside one of Amazon’s hardest-hit warehouses: ‘Why aren’t we closing the building?’
The company’s long-simmering tensions with its warehouse workers have spilled over in the coronavirus pandemic.