Does Questioning Official COVID-19 Statistics Make This Doctor a 'Denialist'?
If you think much about the epidemic remains uncertain, The New York Times warns, you might be part of "the virus 'truther' movement."
If you think much about the epidemic remains uncertain, The New York Times warns, you might be part of "the virus 'truther' movement."
There are a lot of reasons to critique the attorney general. Find one that doesn’t require misleading your audience.
Joe Biden, Donald Trump, and double standards, as discussed on the Reason Roundtable podcast.
Readers may be better served by a newspaper that is open about its reporters' opinions. But then it can hardly object when Trump publicly describes them as political opponents.
Why aren't TV networks grilling Biden about this?
"The thread caused some concern & we would like to clarify."
Calls to U.S. poison control centers are up. They have been since March.
"Unless government prohibits the event during this time, we allow it to be organized on Facebook," a company spokesperson tells Reason.
The gatherings are ill-advised but understandable given the harms of government-enforced shutdowns.
Dr. Oz deserves criticism, but he was clumsily referencing a real—and actually encouraging—scientific study.
Dean Baquet's argument for proceeding cautiously with Joe Biden but not with Brett Kavanaugh isn't very persuasive.
So far, it's been silence from The New York Times, The Washington Post, CNN, and others.
The media can reasonably blame Trump for a lot of things. This is not one of them.
A history professor disputed some of Nikole Hannah-Jones's claims about slavery and the American Revolution.
The pundits and newspapers pushed Warren, Klobuchar, and Buttigieg, but Super Tuesday voters just wanted boring old Biden and Bernie.
"Compliments on a woman's appearance that some men, including me, might have once incorrectly thought were okay, were never okay."
Police say there were no reports of attempted kidnappings.
Authoritarian Jair Bolsonaro attacks the press using the same justification the U.S. used to charge Julian Assange.
Journalists and pundits who frantically doubled down on their initial bad takes deserve more criticism.
And they're just as wrong and dangerous this time around.
The high school student was falsely accused of racial harassment, and has sued media companies for $800 million.
John Tierney and Roy F. Baumeister want to defeat The Power of Bad.
Media theorist Marshall McLuhan's work best explains how the world changed in the 2010s—and what we can expect in the decade ahead.
Human beings are designed to remember trauma more than joy, bad times more than good ones. But John Tierney and Roy F. Baumeister have good news on the despair front.
The black-market additive showed up in lung fluid from 48 of 51 patients with "probable or confirmed" diagnoses.
Jennifer Aniston and Reese Witherspoon kill it as troubled television journalists in a changing media environment.
The podcast superstar talks about how media gatekeepers have been mostly vanquished and his deep interest in liberty and freedom.
Two days later, the cops figured out the story was make believe.
Michael Drejka said he had to shoot Markeis McGlockton in self-defense. Jurors disagreed.
A spokesman for Gov. Jared Polis objects to a news story not because it’s wrong, but because of who wrote it.
The Education of Brett Kavanaugh: An Investigation doesn't shed much light on the Supreme Court justice or the allegations against him.
Snopes doesn’t seem to get the joke.
Contrary to the evidence, public health officials and journalists continue to link the recent outbreak of respiratory illnesses with legal e-cigarettes.
If that confusion drives vapers back to smoking or discourages others from making the switch, it will have deadly consequences.
Plus: Attacks on Saudi Arabia unlikely to raise U.S. oil prices
Right-wing cancel culture comes for Jamie Riley, who dared to criticize the American flag.
Leif Olson was clearly making fun of the alt-right.
“There’s some merit in some of the criticisms of things that I’ve gotten wrong,” admits the former Quillette reporter.
Two dozen patients hospitalized in the Midwest all reportedly had vaped something at some point, but we don't know what it was or whether it caused their symptoms.
The sexiest discoveries are often the ones not found in the actual study.
The media are misreporting this one wildly.
The former vice presidential candidate's revived defamation suit against The New York Times highlights the hazards of us-versus-them thinking.
It's foolish for media outlets to imply that laws which were signed in May and June were passed in relation to the tragic shooting in El Paso.
Plus: 8chan called before Congress, data privacy bill hits a snag, and more...
While the teenager has a legitimate beef about coverage of his encounter with Native American activist Nathan Phillips, that doesn't mean he has a legal cause of action.
Irrational fear of incidental contact with opioids can lead to criminal charges that make overdose bystanders less likely to call 911.
A trivial encounter between two irate grocery shoppers becomes a viral story, then a hate hoax.
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