A look at the future from the path of inequality.
“How is the pandemic altering the trajectories of different generations? How is it changing how we socialize, work, shop, worship, educate our children and entertain ourselves?” asks James Bennet, our editorial page editor. Above all, can America emerge stronger from this crisis? As Bennet explains here, Times Opinion had been planning an inequality project — but the coronavirus changed everything. Now, we’re focusing on the above questions and examining how the country can come out of this not only stronger, but also fairer and more free. We’re at an inflection point, and Times Opinion is on a mission to explore how we can use this moment to change society for the better. Read on for more. — Alexandra March |
The Next Multitrillion-Dollar Crisis Is Coming Right at Us |
 | | A home in Baton Rouge, La., near an ExxonMobil oil refinery.Emily Kask for The New York Times |
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What Do You Owe Your Neighbor? The Pandemic Might Change Your Answer |
 | | João Fazenda |
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Why Coronavirus Is Killing African-Americans More Than Others |
 | | An ambulance driver outside a hospital in New York.Spencer Platt/Getty Images |
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Stop Talking About Inequality and Do Something About It |
 | | Jeremiah Ellison, a member of the Minneapolis City Council, fears for his neighborhood. Jenn Ackerman for The New York Times |
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America Can Afford a World-Class Health System. Why Don’t We Have One? |
 | | Getty Images |
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