The incoming Senate will legislate on issues that matter a great deal to Americans and that are, for the most part, divided down party lines.

Kids are worse at preventative measures like constant hand washing and wearing a mask all day, putting everyone at risk.

Generations of West Virginians have worked in the coal industry and lived in communities that relied almost completely on coal mining. The rise—and fall—of West Virginia's economy correlates directly to the coal industry's boom and subsequent bust.

The Georgia runoff outcome could dramatically affect legislation of great importance to Americans, like COVID-19 relief bills and legislation related to hot-button issues like gun control, health care, and other issues that tend to split our legislative bodies down the center.

Maternity wear is a billion-dollar industry. Some upscale maternity clothes are priced as high as $200–300 per garment. For many women, both the cost and the time required to invest in maternity wear is a major hassle. Not to mention the environmental costs associated with so much textile waste.

They can bring immense happiness. Especially under the right conditions, children improve not only overall happiness but also fulfillment. Those right conditions often include physical and mental well-being, financial stability, a long-term career, and support from the government if necessary. The U.S. can look to several other countries for examples of how this can work.

As difficult as it may be, waiting until the health landscape is safer to celebrate their favorite holidays might simply be the best solution at this time. But "not now" does not have to mean "never."