It's OK To Warn Sexually Active Gay and Bisexual Men They're at Greater Risk of Monkeypox
Good public health messaging must be comprehensible, accurate, and actionable.
Good public health messaging must be comprehensible, accurate, and actionable.
Several dozen NYC residents want to repeal the regulations allowing outdoor dining in the city.
Plus: Researches challenges "chemical imbalance" theory of depression, contraception denial on trial, and more...
The CDC and FDA, when confronted with scarce vaccine supply, refuse to learn from their COVID-19 mistakes.
Plus: Schools surveilling students online, Tim Wu leaving the White House, and more...
For trips shorter than six days, vaccinated passengers will no longer need to obtain a negative test result before boarding.
They're trying to pressure the federal government into getting organized about vaccines.
The larger, louder half of Penn & Teller on Donald Trump, COVID, masks, vaccines, mandates, and what comes next for freedom.
The larger, louder half of Penn & Teller talks masks, vaccines, compassion, Bob Dylan, and much, much more.
The feds botch another epidemic.
The White House's coronavirus adviser answered questions about mask mandates, gain of function research, and more.
San Diego schools chief demonstrates once again that Democratic-controlled urban districts will be the first to add COVID restrictions—and subtract students.
Plus: The editors select their most influential post-war libertarian thinkers.
An earlier draft of the bill, favored by the Los Angeles Times, would have required the labels be huge, with 12-point font and yellow backgrounds.
Evidence from the past two years suggests they won't make a difference.
One vaccination requires 100 pages of government paperwork to be processed before treatment.
The unanimous decision is a good first step for getting law enforcement out of prescription decisions.
Foot-dragging and red tape by the CDC and the FDA have fueled an avoidable outbreak.
The agency’s policies would boost the black market and smoking-related deaths.
A second public health official cited the work of antiracist educator Tema Okun after several people on the thread objected.
Regulators are setting their sights on ghost kitchens and virtual restaurants.
Bureaucrats say they want to save lives. But they're moving to block a tool that is proven to help smokers quit entirely.
The agency will never be controlled by fact-driven experts shielded from politics.
Plus: Supreme Court rules on school choice and criminal justice reform, Louisiana's trigger law criminalizes abortion at any stage, and more...
"Have sex with your clothes on" and "wash your fetish gear," offers the agency, which has in the past given us the brilliant advice to "cook your prosciutto" during times of salmonella spread.
The WHO said it will rename the virus after researchers complained that the current name is "stigmatizing" and "discriminatory."
Plus: trans teens, trouble at the FTC, and more...
The policy, which only applied to people entering the country by air, not by land, was always ill-conceived. Good riddance.
Only 6 percent of Americans say the federal government is extremely "careful with taxpayer money," yet those same Americans consistently report that they want the government to do more.
Travelers and families find that some officials just can’t let go of pandemic powers.
Plus: International Whores' Day, U.S. Postal Service sued over the seizure of Black Lives Matter masks, and more...
It would be a mistake to see these lockdowns as a foreign oddity to be pitied and tweeted.
The en banc Sixth Circuit concludes that the lawsuit seeking an injunction against Michigan's mask mandate is now moot.
Plus: Book bans come for Barnes & Noble, a blow to SEC enforcement power, and more...
The overall prevalence of cannabis consumption among adolescents rose between 2017 and 2019 but has fallen since then.
China's "COVID zero" policy looks a lot like house arrest for Shanghai's 25 million residents who are only just now beginning to experience glimmers of freedom.
Plus: ruminations on public health, misinformation, and media literacy
Food companies don't determine what parents put in their shopping carts.
The libertarianish Colorado Democrat is devolving decision-making to parents and trying to lower the income tax to zero.
Banning less harmful tobacco alternatives is not a way to improve public health.
It wasn't just autocrats who were frequently tempted to address "fake news" about the pandemic through state pressure and coercion.
The alarm aroused by the Disinformation Governance Board is understandable given the administration’s broader assault on messages it considers dangerous.
Officials in Gallatin County, Montana, say a state law that prohibits local governments from forcing businesses to turn customers away is preventing it from cracking down on zoning code violators.
In a move that is likely to undermine public health, the agency warns that products containing synthetic nicotine "will be subject to FDA enforcement."
"Government restrictions came in, which literally shut us down," says Paul Smith, who co-owns Red Stag Tattoo in Austin, Texas.
The proposed rule, which targets the cigarettes that black smokers overwhelmingly prefer, will harm the community it is supposed to help.
The estimate implies an overall infection fatality rate of about 0.5 percent, although that number should be viewed with caution.
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