A look at the numbers behind who got rich and who struggled during the pandemic

A look at the numbers behind the impact the coronavirus pandemic had on schools.

ABC News’ Rachel Scott reports on the millions who have lost Medicaid coverage since pandemic protections expired on “This Week.”

ABC News’ Rachel Scott reports on some families mistakenly caught in the middle as states purge their rolls of Medicaid recipients following the end of the pandemic health emergency.

At least 17% of all money related to the U.S. government’s Coronavirus Economic Disaster Loans and PPP were disbursed to fraudsters, the Small Business Administration claims.

The government squandered more than $200 billion in potential fraud its rush to prop up small businesses during the COVID-19 pandemic, says a government watchdog report.

Pandemic era benefits vanishing with the end of the public health emergency.

ABC News’ Rachel Scott reports on efforts to crack down on COVID-19 funding fraud, which watchdogs estimate could exceed $100 billion, and the challenges victims have faced.

ABC News business reporter Alexis Christoforous reports on an end to a pandemic-era program that boosted food stamp benefits for millions of Americans.

Nearly 30 million Americans will lose help from the federal government to buy groceries when the extra pandemic SNAP food benefits end on March 1.

After nearly 3 years, the federal government is ending pandemic-era payments to low-income families on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.

The federal government set to end pandemic-era payments, and nearly 30 million Americans across the country will have to experience a significant cut in their monthly food stamp benefits.

The COVID-19 pandemic has forced many businesses across the country to shutter.

Top Senate negotiators have said they are close to striking a deal to approve $10 billion in additional COVID relief funding as Democrats grumble over the compromise.

ABC News' Rebecca Jarvis reports on a scam that promises work-from-home opportunities, which one woman said cost her nearly $5,000.

The stress of the pandemic is likely to only exacerbate challenges in recruiting teachers.

A New Jersey couple turns their pandemic cookie business into a bakery after success online.

U.S. authorities charged 48 people in Minnesota with conspiracy and other counts in what they said Tuesday was the largest pandemic-related fraud scheme yet.

A look at the numbers behind how American school children fell further behind during the pandemic shutdown.

As restaurants begin to reopen across the country, owners and managers are faced with new challenges to keep staff and customers safe.

The Labor Department reports 203,000 Americans filed jobless claims last week, up about 1,000 from the week before.

A look at skyrocketing housing prices during the pandemic

Workers for the tech giant will be allowed to use sick time or take unpaid leave if they test positive for COVID-19.

Annelizabeth Konkel, an economist at Indeed Hiring Lab, talks about the effects the pandemic has had on women of color and the financial impact on women amid the fight for equal pay.

ABC News’ Kayna Whitworth speaks to author and ProPublica’s Reporter J. David McSwane about his book “Pandemic Inc.: Chasing the Capitalists and Thieves Who Got Rich While We Got Sick.”

As a Senate vote looms for Restaurant Revitalization Funds, the Independent Restaurant Coalition unveiled a new report on the fate of the industry.

President Joe Biden declared "America is back to work." But most of the nation’s 6.6 million jobs gained since Biden took office have gone to men.

The Department of Labor reports that not only did more women leave the workforce since the pandemic began, but fewer have returned.

The White House detailed which programs are at-risk of cuts in a letter to Congress on Tuesday.

ABC News’ Em Nguyen delves into challenges recent graduates face as their formative years have been disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic.

A look at how states and localities are spending the combined $350 billion allocated to them in the American Rescue Plan.

Mary Bruce reports from the White House with the latest on rising inflation numbers and the political implications that come with it.

A bill in the California state house is looking to give foster kids who lost a parent to COVID-19 some financial help.

The sights of dining tables sprawled out on an open city street may become a permanent fixture in the Big Apple.

Although business was slow in October compared to years past, some sex workers at the time seemed optimistic about the end of the pandemic.

Car buyers will likely face serious sticker shock, with 87% now paying above the manufacturer’s list price.

Nearly 4.5 million Americans left their jobs in the month of Nov. 2021. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, there has been a record-breaking surge in entrepreneurs starting their own businesses.

Kraft Heinz said it’s raising the prices on some groceries items this spring, including Velveeta cheese, hot dogs and cold cuts.

Kraft Heinz alerted customers that it will raise prices in March on dozens of popular products, including Velveeta cheese, hot dogs and cold cuts.

The ten richest men in the world have doubled their fortunes during the COVID-19 pandemic, a report published Monday by the advocacy group Oxfam said.

A new report from The Independent Restaurant Coalition showed bankruptcies, evictions and closures of restaurants and bars after 22 months without federal relief grants.

Mosby made $250,000, but claimed she was facing COVID financial hardships.

A combination of pandemic-induced supply chain disruptions and consumer demand have created surging prices across the country, with inflation up 7% over the last 12 months.

Food, meat, poultry, fish and eggs are up 12.5% from a year ago and rent is up almost 4%. Experts say supply chain problems and high demand are fueling the surge in inflation.

ABC News' Rebecca Jarvis highlights what to expect as inflation continues across the nation, including where you might see the biggest price hikes at home.

ABC News’ Maggie Rulli reports on China’s strict COVID-19 lockdowns and “zero COVID” policy that are forcing millions to shelter at home as the Beijing Winter Olympics draw near.

Some 4.5 million Americans quit their jobs in November despite the Labor Department also reporting 10.6 million job openings that month.

Rebecca Jarvis reports on the turnover in multiple industries after an unprecedented 4.5 million Americans quit their jobs in November 2021.

George Stephanopoulos interviews New York City Mayor Eric Adams on "This Week."

Businesses are coming across staffing issues, higher costs and smaller numbers of customers.