12 Urgent Actions to Reopen America and Prevent an Economic Depression

 
 
May 14, 2020
 

Good morning from Washington, where some policymakers are getting more comfortable with the idea of reopening America. What should happen ASAP? The Heritage Foundation's Paul Winfree and Charmaine Yoest list 12 things. President Trump publicly disagrees with his most visible public health adviser on opening schools, Fred Lucas reports. On the podcast, Heritage legal eagle Tom Jipping explains four big issues at the Supreme Court. Plus: COVID-19 and a pandemic in 1957; how spending differs in blue states and red states; and a ballot harvesting case that may change elections. On this date in 1973, the United States launches Skylab, its first space station, into an orbit around Earth.

 
 
 
Commentary
Photo
By Paul Winfree

If broad-based lockdown policies are continued much longer, we face a real prospect of a depression with economic suffering and social and public health effects that could last for years.
News
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By Fred Lucas

The H2N2 Asian flu of 1957 is ranked as the seventh-biggest killer of Americans in history.
Analysis
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By Adam Michel

Not all states spend equally. As of 2017, Florida, Georgia, and Arizona spent about $5,800 per person on state and local governments, but New York spent more than $11,700 per person.
News
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By Fred Lucas

"He wants to play all sides of the equation," the president says of the veteran public health official's caution about reopening schools.
Analysis
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By Rachel del Guidice

The Supreme Court has heard several important cases recently, on topics ranging from President Trump's financial records to the Electoral College to religious liberty.
Analysis
Photo
By Virginia Allen

Anna Paulina Luna shares her journey of growing up in a single-parent home in California as a Hispanic American and finding confidence, success, and a husband through her Air Force service.
News
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By Fred Lucas

"If the 9th Circuit decision stands, it could put in jeopardy all kinds of commonsense voter integrity measures. That means laws preventing voter intimidation, laws preventing multiple voting, and laws protecting the secrecy of the ballot," says Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich.
 
     
 
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