The mayor of Tuscaloosa, Alabama speaks on the crippling economic impact to his city and others around the country if college football is derailed.
Gianna Nino-Tapias got a masters degree from Stanford University in epidemiology, but is now working with her family as a migrant farm worker after losing her job due to the coronavirus. She joined LX News to discuss her viral tweet and conditions for migrant workers during the pandemic.
Russia says it has as the first vaccine to treat COVID-19. Jay Wolfson of the University of South Florida says not so fast.
“Cancel culture” came into being as people learned to harness the power of social media to hold others accountable for bad behavior, particularly racism and sexism. But as the power to “cancel” has grown, some have wondered if it can go too far. Can cancel culture be made more constructive?
If you receive your television signal by using an antenna, you may need to rescan to receive the NBCLX signal. Here’s how to do it.
Celebrity choreographer Jemel McWilliams has worked with A-list celebrities such as Lizzo, John Legend and Nick Jonas. McWilliams speaks about his Emmy nomination for the opening routine featuring Janelle Monáe from the 2020 Academy Awards.
Don’t be put off by the title of his latest Netflix comedy special, says actor and comedian Rob Schneider. “Asian Momma, Mexican Kids” stems from his growing up with a Filipino mother in San Francisco, which Schneider refers to as a melting pot, and he explains why his children only spoke Spanish at home.
Georgia State Sen. Ben Watson joined LX News to discuss the surge in coronavirus cases in his state. The Republican lawmaker said he thinks in-person learning for children is crucial after a viral photo of a school’s crowded hallways sparked criticism about reopenings.
Black August began in August 1979 to commemorate the rich history of black resistance in America and celebrates freedom fighters, including those who were incarcerated for defending Black lives.
Even after coronavirus cases subsided in New York City, health care workers who battled the worst of the pandemic are still struggling with the mental health consequences. The New York Times interviewed NYC health care workers about their long-term emotional struggles.
