The New York Times Promotes a COVID Cult of Caution That Requires Vaccinated People To Act As if They're Not
The paper gives short shrift to evidence that vaccines nearly eliminate the risk of infection.
The paper gives short shrift to evidence that vaccines nearly eliminate the risk of infection.
The Paycheck Protection Program moved billions of dollars out the door incredibly quickly. A lot of it went to the wrong people.
Voters in Pittsburgh banned no-knock police raids and solitary confinement too.
At critical junctures, the FDA slowed vaccine development and rollout. Its decisions almost certainly cost lives.
The government's coronavirus-related unemployment benefits are encouraging some to stay unemployed.
The agency continues a pattern of arbitrary, dubious, and ever-changing recommendations.
California has a $75 billion budget surplus, but federal taxpayers are about to send the state $27 billion in additional aid.
Want to keep wearing a mask yourself? That's fine. Want to force fully vaccinated people to join you? The science doesn't support that.
During a pandemic, as always, life is about balancing risks, not eliminating them.
The CDC's recommendations have never been purely a matter of science.
There are many other people who deserve such mercy.
If hosting a religious service or a performance that includes food service, theaters can open to 50 percent capacity. But plays and other performances are still capped at 33 percent.
New CDC guidelines strengthen the already compelling case for doing so.
A letter in the prestigious journal Science calls for a full investigation.
Local officials should end most pandemic restrictions immediately.
Suspicions about a lab leak will continue so long as Chinese officials keep acting like they have something to hide.
California's embattled governor wants to spend $8 billion of the state's surprise budget surplus on individual payments to state residents.
The economic aid package paid people not to work. So it's no surprise that many aren't working.
Rochelle Walensky's gloss is puzzling in light of the evidence presented in the systematic review on which she relied.
The media fell in love with her. But there's little to her claims.
It's less dumb than it sounds.
Most would still refuse a hug, according to a New York Times survey.
Circumstantial evidence that it may have is mounting.
"I don't understand why money is leaving my pocket and going into the pocket of somebody who is wealthy."
The flawed documents seem destined to be part of life long after the reason for their existence is gone.
Jobs data casts doubt on the idea that the COVID-19 pandemic is uniquely setting women back.
The agency's disease advice is seen as increasingly irrelevant by more Americans.
Shocker: When you keep schools closed, lie about them being death mills, then call opening advocates white supremacists, parents may not be in a hurry to send their kids back to part-time Zoom-in-a-room.
A bride-to-be says the regulation is an irrational and unconstitutional restriction on her special day.
The administration is modeling behavior that is even more risk-averse than what the CDC recommends.
Plus: Wired is wrong about Section 230, the Democratic disagreement over a SALT deduction cap, and more...
Doing so will protect constitutional rights, reduce vaccine hesitancy, and increase liberty - all at once.
Good intentions, bad results.
The public school system is a travesty that does not—and cannot—put students first.
It’s going to be a long summer in the Golden State.
Medical breakthroughs mean we will never again suffer through diseases like the novel coronavirus—if politicians will get out of the way.
The latest ruling from the a U.S. District Court in D.C. finds the agency vastly exceeded its powers in banning landlords from trying to evict non-paying tenants.
This feel-good gesture will discourage future investment and innovation.
This ruling has some distinctive elements, and may have a broader impact than previous decisions.
Decades of advocacy from libertarian-leaning academics have failed to end the federal ban on kidney sales. Can a personal injury attorney from New York and a service dog trainer from New Jersey get the job done instead?
Americans are freely choosing to have fewer children.
The president still has not caught up with most Americans on marijuana policy.
The pharmaceutical industry is on track to supply enough doses to vaccinate 7 billion people this year.