Fox News Is Still Peddling Coronavirus Misinformation to Its Extremely At-Risk Viewers

The network's audience skews older. When will it stop doubling down on the propaganda that could put viewers in mortal danger? If you have trouble reading this message, [view it in a browser](. [Fox News Is Still Peddling Coronavirus Misinformation to Its Extremely At-Risk Viewers]( The people most at risk in the novel coronavirus pandemic are the elderly and those with immunodeficiency. That's why we all have a duty to practice social distancing, even if we are younger and unlikely to bear the brunt of all this. We owe it to people in gravest danger. In America, many of those at-risk older folks watch a lot of Fox News. In some cases, it's their main or only source of information. But even over the last day or so, the network has scarcely changed the tune on its opinion shows, even as Fox employees are now starting to work from home.[Read More]( [How to Donate Money During the Coronavirus Outbreak to Those in Greater Need]( A global pandemic, the kind that sequesters people in their homes and slows cities to a crawl, leaves people scrambling. When school gets cancelled, some kids lose a meal. College students, too. When hourly wage workers are forced home into self-quarantine without sick leave, some might not be able to pay rent or stockpile food. When folks are hesitant to go out to eat or shop or attend yoga classes, some small business owners feel the revenue loss immediately.[Read More]( [Coronavirus Will Show Us What We Take for Granted. Like the Roar of a Crowd.]( We are set to learn an awful lot about our world thanks to the novel coronavirus, which causes the disease COVID-19. We are now living in the time of pandemic disease. We'll learn about our medical systems and how well they're set up to respond to a crisis of this potential magnitude. We'll see new holes in the fabric of our society, and in our social safety nets, that in truth were always there. We'll learn about our governments, and which of them are led by forward-looking strategic thinkers with a grasp of the human stakes of all this. We'll learn about each other, and how willing we all are to make sacrifices in our daily lives to benefit the at-risk person we may never meet.[Read More]( [A Westworld Season 2 Recap That's Significantly Less Confusing Than Westworld]( You’re here because you must have enjoyed Westworld at one point in your life. That was almost two years ago. And you’d like to watch Season Three, which debuts Sunday. You’re good. You’re smart. You remember stuff. You know Evan Rachel Wood is the mean robot. And Jeffrey Wright is the nice robot. They fight and things go boom. Wait. Wasn't Jeffrey Wright someone else? He’s two people. Right? Sounds right. One of the Hemsworths is in this, too. But not that Hemsworth. Or that Hemsworth. There's also James Marsden. In a cowboy hat.[Read More]( [Grab These LeBron James-Approved Sweats Now So You Can Look Fancy—in Sweats]( In this life, there is wearing sweats, and there is wearing sweats. The differentiation between the two isn't always easy to identify, but generally, you can assume that you are wearing sweats (versus just wearing sweats) if LeBron James has also worn said sweats out in public. I mean, this is LeBron James we're talking about. He's not gonna get caught schlubbing it up on a coffee run, much less courtside.[Read More]( [Uniqlo and JW Anderson Are Once Again Here to Help You Flex Your Fashion-Insider Bona Fides]( Drop day, baby! (*Air horn sounds*) Folks, I genuinely can't keep up. There's too much heat. Uniqlo is back with another absolute banger of a collaboration, this time with British designer and fashion industry darling Jonathan Anderson, of JW Anderson fame (you might recognize the name from some of his more, ahem, prominent fans). It's an abundance of riches out here. Anderson is largely considered one of the most promising designers of his peer group, and in an industry constantly focused on finding the next generation-defining young talent he's managed to maintain relevancy without sacrificing his singular take on contemporary style.[Read More]( [Read More on Esquire.com]( [Join today!]( Follow Us [Unsubscribe]( [Privacy Notice]( esquire.com ©2020 Hearst Communications Inc. All Rights Reserved. Hearst Email Privacy, 300 W 57th St., Fl. 19 (sta 1-1), New York, NY 10019