Vaccines Are 100% Effective at Preventing COVID-19 Hospitalizations and Deaths
Wondering what "95 percent efficacy" means? I've got some good news for you.
Wondering what "95 percent efficacy" means? I've got some good news for you.
According to a new study, one dose of the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine is nearly as effective as two.
It's a good idea, but it should have been done much earlier.
The winners in every battle over restrictions are the people who do whatever they please without regard for government officials.
Cell-based meat cultivation is on its way.
Contemporary psychonauts are looking for insight, relief, fun, escape, and a million other things to make their lives more interesting and bearable.
We need to speed up vaccinations in order to head off the proliferation of more contagious coronavirus variants.
"Let's do the thing, which saves the most lives," says economist Alex Tabarrok: Instead of holding back second doses, use them all right away.
The Food Safety Modernization Act is all hat and no cattle.
He will count on future production to provide second doses.
Thanks to coverage at Reason and pushback from the industry, the federal government voided $14,000 fees on do-gooder craft distillers just in time for the new year.
Distilleries just learned that to cap off a brutal year, the FDA is charging them a fee normally reserved for drug manufacturing facilities.
Pandemics are like margin calls, exposing in a moment the pre-existing weakness of various positions and institutions.
It would be the best thing to do with the $22.4 billion Congress allocated for COVID-19 testing
It took 15 years for the agency to decide that consumers didn’t actually need to be protected from the threat of substandard fruit desserts.
We could double the number of Americans vaccinated against COVID-19.
FDA will likely issue an emergency use authorization for a second COVID-19 vaccine tomorrow.
Plus: The FDA approves a new rapid at-home COVID-19 test, lockdowns in Victoria, Australia ruled a human rights abuse, and more...
Now we wait for the FDA to get around to approving it later this week.
Don't let stories of rare and dangerous side effects discourage you from getting immunized.
Full FDA approval is likely, and vaccinations could begin next week.
Some scientists offer an important reminder about cause and effect.
It is likely to be approved for distribution by the end of the week.
It's not like we're in the middle of a pandemic or anything, right?
Companies plan to seek emergency use authorization from the FDA almost immediately.
Plus: Pennsylvania Supreme Court rejects Trump campaign complaint, new pandemic restrictions in lots of states, and more...
Plus: Trump says he plans to hold rallies despite lack of negative COVID-19 test, Biden won't answer question on court-packing, and more...
Yes, but the Trump administration's politicization of the hunt for a vaccine is undermining public trust.
COVID-19 testing is not "overrated."
Polls show a country increasingly leery of a politicized COVID-19 vaccine approval process.
In interviews with Bob Woodward, the president said he knew COVID-19 was much more serious than he let on.
The industry's fate depends on the whims of an agency charged with deciding what is "appropriate for public health."
"Economists are accustomed to thinking about tradeoffs," says economist and Nobel laureate Alvin Roth. "It appears that at least in some parts of the ethics community, they are not."
67 percent say they would get vaccinated as soon as an inoculation becomes available.
A new study suggests that a second higher wave of infections can be avoided.
The study suggests that vaping raises your risk of catching the disease, but only if you stop.
With antigen testing, the U.S. could have been well on its way toward crushing the pandemic by now.
Past attempts to reduce foodborne illnesses haven't worked. Will a focus on technology make this effort any different?
It’s a new era of digital therapeutics—and a reminder of how burdensome the federal regulatory process is.
The flexibility will allow food makers to substitute small amounts of food ingredients temporarily without necessitating the creation or use of a new food label.
The hemp boom has failed to materialize, and regulatory uncertainty is to blame.
Early takeaways from the country's response to a pandemic
Also included is an "alternative facts" narrative of federal government testing screw-ups since January.
Dairy industry-endorsed regulations required skim milk to be labeled as “imitation” if it hadn’t been enriched with added vitamins.
Health care expert Avik Roy says that even without widespread testing, it's time to reopen schools and allow healthy, younger employees to go back to work.
"The more we lock down the economy, the more we harm those individuals who are most vulnerable, who don't have the cash cushions or the white-collar jobs that allow them to keep going."
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