A Switch to Vaping Reduces 8 Biomarkers of Smoking As Much As Abstinence
A randomized clinical study adds to the evidence that e-cigarettes are far less hazardous than the conventional kind.
A randomized clinical study adds to the evidence that e-cigarettes are far less hazardous than the conventional kind.
After a harm reduction advocate slammed a hardy but misleading factoid, users who retweeted his message complained that they had been shadowbanned.
A new report predicts Medicare spending will rise faster than private health care spending.
Is this just another example of epidemiologists torturing the data until they confess to a spurious but headline-grabbing statistical significance?
All too often, the Massachusetts senator and 2020 hopeful gets key details wrong.
Past-month vaping did not predict experimentation with cigarettes in a large sample of teenagers.
Medicare for All, free college, breaking up the banks, a $15 minimum wage-the Vermont socialist wants to do it all.
One survey shows cigarette use holding steady, while another shows it continuing to fall.
Q&A with economist Veronique de Rugy.
It would be deeply immoral to require parents to select for particular traits, but it is also wrong to deny them the chance to make life easier for their children.
Pioneering treatments may require equally pioneering payment models.
Robert Kennedy Jr. raves that vaccinations cause "ADD, ADHD, speech delay, autism, food allergy, autoimmune diseases."
Plus: Russian "spy" Maria Butina, Baton Rouge cops in blackface, good news for California sex workers, and a new FDA crackdown.
In a 5-4 decision, the Court issued a temporary stay of a Louisiana law that could put abortion doctors out of business.
Specifics remain sparse, but universal healthcare will surely increase demand for medical services, and California's already low on nurses.
Ending the spread of HIV is within our reach, but the administration's approach to opioid abuse is a problem.
But there's a long way to go before patients have control over their own medical care.
Occupational licensing programs deprive people of livelihoods and often don't improve public health.
What comes next in the Virginia governor scandal, why "Medicare for All" ain't happening, and how Baby Boomers are a fatberg clogging America's cultural sewers
Transitioning to a fully government-run system would require eliminating private health insurance for nearly 180 million Americans.
The 2020 contender's single-payer pitch is all about disruption.
A new international commission will consider the pros and cons of human genome editing.
"At a time when the nation's really divided, let's try to do something good," says BudTrader CEO Brad McLaughlin.
Support drops when you tell people it would require higher taxes, longer lines, and switching insurance plans.
In 2019, it's liberals, not conservatives, who are holding the pill hostage for political gain.
Plus: Libertarians face resistance while picking up trash without a permit, and Trump imagines Sen. Warren at the Wounded Knee massacre.
Either way, it won't address the factors driving up prescription drug costs for American consumers.
Blame the city Board of Supervisors for unusually high hospital bills.
Good news: The cancer death rate which stood in 1991 at 215 per 100,000 people has dropped in 2016 to 156 per 100,000 people.
Nearly a quarter of the U.S. population lives in a jurisdiction where recreational use is legal.
The fight over PAYGO is about whether Democrats will pretend to care about the deficit.
The officer who cooked up the story adds that he collects "a lot of great (and incredibly raw) intelligence" by reading comment threads.
In order to fight obesity, a U.K. health agency wants calorie caps on everything.
Michael Shermer, Ron Bailey, and Jim Epstein talk poverty-eradication, genomics, and blockchain at Reason's 50th anniversary celebration
Our fiscal problems aren't going away. In fact, they're getting worse.
2018 was a mixed bag, but that means there was still a lot of good news.
Under the health law, Medicare started penalizing hospitals for too many readmissions. Now mortality rates are up.
Companies should be applauded, not criticized, for working to identify the genetic roots of diseases that afflict humanity.
Is the solution a "fertility dividend" that makes a portion of a person's Social Security benefit dependent on each of their offspring's earnings?
Peter Suderman, Len Gilroy, and C. Boyden Gray diagnose the country's many fiscal woes, and offer some solutions, at Reason's 50th anniversary celebration.
Success attributed to tools like naloxone, not punitive drug wars.