Does Formaldehyde Make E-Cigarettes Worse Than the Real Thing?
Researchers use an unrealistic test to imply that vaping causes cancer.
Researchers use an unrealistic test to imply that vaping causes cancer.
Senators vote 50 to 49 that it is "sense of the Senate" that "human activity significantly contributes to climate change."
European Food Safety Authority finds "no consumer health risk from bisphenol-A exposure."
The president's tired rhetoric and policy proposals show that we've not yet entered the 21st century in politics.
But don't worry, sending your private data to HealthCare.gov is perfectly safe.
While most of us will be tuning out tonight's SOTU, here's a reason to watch: It frames the president's thinking about the next year.
Skeptic magazine editor discusses his new book.
Proper investigations could help publicize the agency's looniness and yield further details about the agency's questionable methods and relationships.
Testimony Says Ross Ulbricht Wasn't Always the Feds' First Target
The president didn't get much of his wish list last year and he'll get even less this time. That's a good thing.
"The first person to live to 1,000 might be 60 already," asserts anti-aging researcher Aubrey de Grey
'The rest of us are assuming all of the risks.'
The president addresses a country that currently hates his political party by offering more big government.
Despite alarming headlines to the contrary
A Washington, D.C., readathon reminds us that the left once hated this anti-totalitarian classic.
Pay attention if you care about due process, Fourth Amendment protections against illegal searches, the limits of government surveillance, and Internet freedom.
Findings suggest cellphone separation anxiety can negatively impact cognitive performance and cause blood pressure to rise.
Wall Street Journal review of the new book, Drugs Unlimited: The Web Revolution That's Changing How the World Gets High, by Mike Power
Internet ratings give us more reason than ever before to interact with new people.
Kiko the chimpanzee denied legal rights in NY.
A handful of food policy cognoscenti discuss the top food policy issues of 2014 and predict what might happen in 2015.
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