Jon Ronson: Why We Went So Crazy During COVID Lockdowns
The Things Fell Apart host explains how a 1988 quack medical concept inspired George Floyd's death in 2020 and how Plandemic rewrote Star Wars.
The Things Fell Apart host explains how a 1988 quack medical concept inspired George Floyd's death in 2020 and how Plandemic rewrote Star Wars.
The new law dictates a life sentence for anyone caught having gay sex and the death penalty for anyone convicted of "aggravated homosexuality."
Men in monogamous relationships may get clearance to give.
Jared Leto stars in a not-quite-Marvel film that inadvertently demonstrates the strengths of the MCU.
Phase 1 testing begins on new vaccine based on mRNA advances.
Can the government compel speech? For Supreme Court justices, that seems to depend on the content of that speech.
The anti-prostitution pledge is unconstitutional when applied to U.S. nonprofits. But the feds say it's still OK to compel speech from these groups' foreign affiliates.
The biggest thing our institutions could do to stop the spread of COVID-19 misinformation would be to spread less misinformation themselves.
The worst-case scenarios projecting millions of deaths don't take into account adaptive behaviors.
After 35 years, a deadly virus has been tamed. Soon it could be history.
More evidence that the treatment for HIV infection also stops its spread.
Ending the spread of HIV is within our reach, but the administration's approach to opioid abuse is a problem.
Proposition 60 was defeated 54 to 46 percent. Here's how the porn industry is reacting.
Condoms-in-porn measure pits adult-film industry and public-health groups against public hysteria and a would-be porn czar
Government control of healthcare gets dangerous when there are entrenched interests.
Yesterday was a win for adult entertainment, sure, but also for personal liberty and against an overreaching nanny state.
But with the L.A. law unenforceable, anti-porn activists are pushing work-safety inspectors to punish film companies and gearing up for a state ballot fight.
Drug advances can stop the spread of the virus, if we can get them into the right people's hands.
Big city health departments working on making it more available to those at risk.
When invited to trade filthy used needles for sterile new ones, drug users often take the safer route.
When the down-low panic came to Law and Order: SVU
A new method of HIV prevention leads to old-school sex-shaming
Could be important breakthrough, as it's already approved for use on humans
Outdated rule based on fears of AIDS transmission
Initial research suggests it just might
Claims county is retaliating over whistle-blowing about how money is being spent
Will allow for manufacture and sale of cheaper generic versions without fear
Up almost 9 percent over same period from 2011
Pace on new infections dropping among newborns
Boarding school to pay $700,000 to teen for denying enrollment
Combines four medicines to combat the virus that causes AIDS.
The U.S. government's strict opposition to legalizing prostitution anywhere increases AIDS risks