Federal Contractors Responsible for 'Biased' Alcohol Study Should Be Punished, Oversight Committee Says
Rep. James Comer is asking the HHS to consider disciplinary action against anti-alcohol activists empowered by the Biden administration.
Rep. James Comer is asking the HHS to consider disciplinary action against anti-alcohol activists empowered by the Biden administration.
Nicotine has become associated with the worst harms of smoking, even though the chemical is not responsible for the cancers or lung disease caused by combustible tobacco.
The planned reforms could promote harm reduction by addressing a huge backlog that has resulted in routine violations of a statutory deadline.
Before the science is in, the panic is already writing policy.
Under single-payer, patients’ needs take a backseat to government bureaucrats’ priorities.
A plague of federal rules and spending is bad medicine.
Fauci's diary reveals a self-obsessed career bureaucrat who refused to consider the possibility that his research contributed to origin of COVID-19.
Instead of kidney waitlists that kill thousands of people a year, let people get paid for kidney transplants.
It’s Eli Lilly vs. RFK Jr. in a battle over the rules around retatrutide.
Watch Reason's Robby Soave and YouTube commentator Destiny debate the origins of COVID-19 live on September 9 at 2 p.m. Eastern time.
Vinay Prasad discusses his departure from the FDA, Fauci's diaries, and how working for the government made him more libertarian.
In The Purge: but for Sex, everyone takes a crackdown on sexual freedom for granted.
The pandemic provided a glue that held the Democratic Party together. Without it, they don't know what they believe.
Against the new war on SSRIs.
Can we trust the federal government and its ever-changing nutrition guidelines, to teach us how and what to cook?
The decision is a major win for public health.
The study also reviews the great potential of mRNA vaccines to treat influenza, RSV, cancer, and autoimmune diseases.
Aaron Brown discusses how research gets distorted, why sensational claims spread so quickly, and how to think more critically about the numbers behind the headlines.
AI doctors are bringing affordable medical care to Utah. Skeptics are now trying to slow it down.
Here are the sketchy tactics California’s public health agency is using to convince towns and cities to ban tobacco sales.
Throne Labs won a $4 million contract to bring 17 new bathrooms to New York City.
State health officials scouted towns, scripted hearings, recruited teen witnesses, and celebrated each ban as a "win."
The screen time advisory reveals why we don’t need a surgeon general.
An earlier project already led to a 95 percent drop in biting females of one disease-carrying species in Fresno.
Owners of small restaurants and bars can decide whether to allow smoking, and customers can choose for themselves whether to patronize them.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss the latest developments on the origins of COVID-19 and also the flimsy accusations against Rep. Thomas Massie.
CIA officer James Erdman told the Senate's Homeland Security Committee that his employer suppressed its own assessments that COVID likely came from a lab.
On the subject of tobacco harm reduction, the former commissioner let his emotions override his avowed commitment to following the science.
Bar owners warn that the proposed smoking ban could force closures, threaten jobs, and damage San Francisco’s nightlife.
It’s a vestigial role that has morphed into a national annoyance.
Plus: AOC says you can't earn a billion dollars, Mythos, hantavirus, and more...
From spiked CDC reports to blocked FDA studies, officials sidelined evidence showing vaccines are safe and effective.
Corrupt scientists rarely face accountability. The real victims are everyone else.
Nicole Saphier seems determined to obscure the health advantages of a much less hazardous alternative to cigarettes.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss how Sen. Rand Paul is ready to go after Anthony Fauci's pardon and how Mr. Beast blew up the internet, again.
Plus: California fails to unmask ICE agents, the illogic of medical-only marijuana rescheduling, driverless cars in D.C., and more...
With smoking rates already declining, the infantilization of future adults is unlikely to be a big win for public health.
The administration's goal to lower prices is a good one, but officials don't actually have a plan to make it happen.
It’s a public health matter, say proponents of the new bathhouse ordinances.
Rather than debating over who should fill the role, Congress and the White House should just eliminate it altogether.
Kathy Hochul’s proposed levy would deter smokers from switching to a much less dangerous habit.
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