Lt. Col. Robert Maginnis (US Army, Ret.) says calls to use the military to address the COVID-19 outbreak are misguided, and that the military’s role should be balanced against national security concerns.
Do: Follow recommendations of local health officials. Don’t: Yell at the grocery store manager who says you’re not allowed to buy 552 cans of Mountain Dew.
House Financial Services Chair Maxine Waters included a provision in her COVID-19 stimulus bill requiring the Federal Reserve Banks to create digital wallets for Americans to receive aid payments, effectively creating a digital dollar.
The Big 3 automakers shut down production through the end of the month while America’s airlines, hotels, restaurants, and movie theaters ask the federal government for a bailout.
Denmark passes new law giving government power to test, treat, quarantine, and vaccinate the public, while US official talk with tech companies about using mobile phone data, including GPS, to stop spread of COVID-19.
Joe Jordan, an American contractor working for the US military in Daegu, South Korea explains how the South Korean government “flattened the curve” of COVID-19 and shares what we can expect here in the US in the coming weeks.
Joe Jordan, president and co-founder of CE4 Research Group, joins us from Daegu, South Korea to discuss the steps taken by the South Korean government to rein in SARS-CoV-2 and what we Americans can expect in the weeks ahead.
Markets dropped like millstones after the Fed dropped its main interest rate to 0% Sunday night, suggesting that it wasn’t enough—and that investors realize the Fed can’t do much more to keep the economy afloat
President Trump addressed the nation Wednesday night to outline steps the administration is taking to slow the spread of the coronavirus outbreak, including a 30-day ban on travel to Europe.
A startling analysis based on the rate of spread and percentage of cases requiring hospitalization projects that coronavirus patients could take up every available hospital bed in America by May 8.
