November 17, 2022 - We believe quality journalism should be available to everyone, paid for by those who can afford it.Your support makes all the difference.Read more · Nearly twice as many Republicans died from Covid-19 than Democrats did, a new study has found.

October 13, 2022 - According to a new study by Yale University, “Between March 2020, when the COVID-19 pandemic began, and December 2021, researchers said average excess death rates were 76% higher among Republicans than Democrats in the two states studied.

July 10, 2023 - The study finds that excess deaths during the pandemic were 76% higher among Republicans than Democrats in two states, Ohio and Florida. What’s more, the partisan gap in death rates increased significantly after vaccines were introduced.

October 5, 2022 - That’s what the Yale researchers found in this case. “In 2018 and the early parts of 2020, excess death rates for Republicans and Democrats are similar, and centered around zero,” wrote the researchers, Jacob Wallace, Jason L.

November 30, 2022 - The study finds that excess deaths during the pandemic were 76% higher among Republicans than Democrats in two states, Ohio and Florida. What’s more, the partisan gap in death rates increased significantly after vaccines were introduced.

October 4, 2022 - That’s what the Yale researchers found in this case. “In 2018 and the early parts of 2020, excess death rates for Republicans and Democrats are similar, and centered around zero,” wrote the researchers, Jacob Wallace, Jason L.

November 15, 2022 - The study finds that excess deaths during the pandemic were 76% higher among Republicans than Democrats in two states, Ohio and Florida. What’s more, the partisan gap in death rates increased significantly after vaccines were introduced.

July 27, 2024 - COVID-19 is killing more Republicans than Democrats, according to a new study from the National Bureau of Economic Research. The study, titled Excess Death Rates for Republicans and Democrats During the COVID-19 Pandemic, used voter registration ...

October 5, 2022 - new research suggests that many excess COVID deaths in Ohio and Florida were among people with Republican voter registrations

October 4, 2022 - That’s what the Yale researchers found in this case. “In 2018 and the early parts of 2020, excess death rates for Republicans and Democrats are similar, and centered around zero,” wrote the researchers, Jacob Wallace, Jason L.

October 5, 2022 - New research strongly suggests that many "excess deaths" in Ohio and Florida after COVID vaccines became widely available were among people with Republican voter registrations.

October 10, 2022 - Average excess death rates in Florida and Ohio were 76% higher among Republicans than Democrats from March 2020 to December 2021, according to a working paper released last month by the National Bureau of Economic Research.

October 5, 2022 - Excess deaths among Democrats at the end of last year were just above 10% compared to 2019. Among Republicans, they were about 35%, the chart said. The researchers didn’t have data regarding vaccination rates among the excess deaths.

March 30, 2022 - Those findings suggest many more Republicans — tens of thousands, if not hundreds of thousands — have died of COVID-19 than Democrats, leading some to wonder with some morbidity what the political impact will be.

November 15, 2022 - The study finds that excess deaths during the pandemic were 76% higher among Republicans than Democrats in two states, Ohio and Florida. What’s more, the partisan gap in death rates increased significantly after vaccines were introduced.

October 4, 2022 - That’s what the Yale researchers found in this case. “In 2018 and the early parts of 2020, excess death rates for Republicans and Democrats are similar, and centered around zero,” wrote the researchers, Jacob Wallace, Jason L.

October 6, 2022 - That’s what the Yale researchers found in this case. “In 2018 and the early parts of 2020, excess death rates for Republicans and Democrats are similar, and centered around zero,” wrote the researchers, Jacob Wallace, Jason L.