Reparations have been a topic of national discussion since the end of the Civil War. These seven studies can help inform the debate moving forward.

The unemployment rate in the U.S. has been percentage points higher than officially reported since the coronavirus pandemic shut down the economy. We break down the misclassification error behind the underreporting.

A longtime health care journalist offers tips for reporting on “surprise billing," in which people face unexpected medical expenses despite having private insurance coverage.

Research is sparse on the long-term financial effects of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, but three studies illuminate the economic fallout from the white riot that destroyed the predominately black Greenwood District.

People in the United States frequently receive unexpectedly high hospital bills even after paying for health insurance, which they counted on to help them to manage their medical costs, several studies show.

States that slash spending to make it through an economic crisis can end up worsening income inequality for years, finds new research.

We asked Carrie Henning-Smith what she wants journalists to know when covering rural health care in the context of COVID-19.

As COVID-19 hot spots continue to emerge throughout the U.S., rural health care systems face challenges unlike those in urban areas.

Authors of these four law review articles analyze thousands of qualified immunity suits. They find the doctrine powerful, but rarely used.

The coronavirus pandemic forced millions of U.S. employees to begin working from home. This research provides insights on our new telework reality.