It's Dangerous to Allow Politicians and Officials to Decide What Constitutes 'Truth'
"Governments realize that they are in an existential battle over who controls information."
"Governments realize that they are in an existential battle over who controls information."
Children forced to Zoom into school ended up with suboptimal immune systems—the opposite of herd immunity.
The caliber of questioning by the justices was not up to the usual standards, but the justices seemed to understand the two rules at issue present different questions.
The president can't fix a problem he doesn't understand.
In my view, the Court should uphold the CMS health care worker vaccination requirement, but rule against the overreaching OSHA rule imposed on employers with 100 or more workers.
Most of the justices appear to be skeptical of the argument that the agency has the power it is asserting.
"We have over 100,000 children, which we've never had before, in serious condition and many on ventilators," said the justice, wrongly.
Even on campuses where the student body is 99 percent vaccinated, college administrators are bending to COVID-19 hysteria.
The bumbling TSA and performative mask requirements are ineffective air-travel hassles.
According to a recent poll, only 22 percent of people believe that the current state of the economy is "good" or "excellent."
The unvaccinated are 5 times more likely to be hospitalized when infected.
Phony outrage is used to deflect from bad policy decisions.
Plus: Looking back on the Capitol riot, library book bans, and more...
Though the American economy still looks bleak, there are silver linings.
The panel rejects the argument that the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act allows the federal government to require vaccination for nearly one-fifth of the American workforce.
The CDC director's explanation of her agency's confusing advice about home COVID-19 testing is hard to understand.
The Supreme Court will ultimately decide how convincing that disguise is.
I regret to inform you that Joe Biden has made another COVID speech.
New NYC Mayor Eric Adams quashes a micro-rebellion among some teachers union members, but school closures Monday hit a record for 2021-22.
Plus, the CDC's amateur psychoanalyzing.
Based on the experience in South Africa, the Biden administration's top medical adviser says "this thing will peak after a period of a few weeks and turn around."
A new study of 915 childhood COVID-19 hospitalizations found that most involved underlying conditions.
Plus: Conspiracy theory research, student loan forgiveness, and more...
Alarmed by unilateral COVID-19 restrictions, states are imposing new limits on executive authority.
The pandemic has served as a nice reminder of the merits of federalism, where states are the laboratories of democracy that can try regulatory approaches that conform to local attitudes and conditions.
Suffice it to say, the pandemic did not lead to great childhood independence policies.
Joe Biden promised to do better by migrants upon taking office, but he fell short in 2021.
The union is preparing to strike if its demands are not met.
Ronald Bailey and Jacob Sullum on the future of COVID-19, the politicization of science, the failure of mandates, and how to talk with anti-vaxxers.
And we would be better citizens if we called him out for it more.
Vaccination and prior infection induce a strong second line of immunological defense, finds South African study.
The findings reinforce the case for nicotine vaping products as a harm-reducing alternative to cigarettes.
Last year may have been the year of the Cuomosexual, but 2021 rightly disabused people of the notion that New York's governor had their best interests at heart.
While this is a problem, it's not one that scrapping Section 230 would solve.
It sucked for avoidable reasons.
Politicians and cops found creative ways to dodge responsibility in 2021.
Focusing on infections rather than severe disease is more misleading than ever.
Should the no-fly list include another 70 million Americans?
Canadian officials recognize that immigrants are key to the post-COVID economic recovery. The U.S. should take note.
As the NFL goes, so goes the nation?
Financial pressure is the main reason why people say they move, and pandemic-era public policy created a lot more financial pressure in certain places.
“We essentially reorganized our society around the control of a single infectious disease, when in fact, health is plural," says Stanford professor of health policy Jay Bhattacharya.
Farewell to a Biden White House messaging strategy that was terrible long before Omicron
Rochelle Walensky willfully ignores the weaknesses of a study she repeatedly cited to justify "universal masking" of students.
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