Everyone Deserves To Benefit from Medical Innovation. Yes, Even People Who Did Bad Things.
The New York Times and The Washington Post shamed the recipient of a pig heart transplant for committing a crime 35 years ago.
The New York Times and The Washington Post shamed the recipient of a pig heart transplant for committing a crime 35 years ago.
"Governments realize that they are in an existential battle over who controls information."
The show eschews simplistic political commentary, choosing instead to spoof America's self-obsessed, self-dealing elites.
After the cops killed her, the A.P. gave her the "no angel" treatment.
Last year may have been the year of the Cuomosexual, but 2021 rightly disabused people of the notion that New York's governor had their best interests at heart.
It's a fairly benign thing to say. And yet it's a landmine in our media landscape.
Offending the powerful can be dangerous in an increasingly authoritarian world.
Either everybody gets to enjoy journalistic freedom, or it will turn into glorified public relations work for the powers-that-be.
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A good way to know you’re living through high inflation is when you’re discouraged from talking about it.
Plus: The CDC greenlights "mix and match" booster shots, the U.S. is accepting zero Uyghur refugees, and more...
Plus: Google and YouTube will demonetize climate change denial content, Dems disagree over spending priorities, and more...
This is where government demands to moderate what users say will ultimately lead.
Robby Soave doesn't like it when social media deplatforms users, but the far bigger threat comes from lawmakers on a mission.
Persuading vaccine objectors is a much better approach than imposing coercive top-down mandates.
Plus: "The endless catastrophe of Rikers Island," studies link luxury rentals and affordable housing, and more...
Here’s why Section 230 is so important.
Friday A/V Club: Some people are against concentrated media power. Some just want to bend it to their will.
The When Rabbis Bless Congress author and C-SPAN honcho on a weird political tradition and the glorious death of legacy media
Do we really need the state to step in over an unfortunate tragedy?
The popular podcaster and comedian on the future of the Libertarian Party, his vaccine hesitancy, and fighting the culture war
The existence of politically biased websites is not a crisis.
From the other side of the world, the regime plots ways to chill free speech.
The Fox News pundit’s emails were probably reviewed legally—and that’s part of the problem.
After Chinese authorities conducted newsroom raids and arrested top editors, pro-democracy publication Apple Daily realized it could no longer safely operate.
Advertisers found that appeasing an illiberal mob wasn’t a safe choice after all.
China’s government emphasizes control over prosperity while a demoralized West offers little opposition.
Why is it so hard for him to just admit he was wrong?
"A lot of what you're seeing as attacks on me quite frankly are attacks on science."
The new report doesn't reveal anything we didn't already know.
Plus: America's love-hate relationship with booze, Twitter CEO says "bitcoin changes absolutely everything," and more...
Officials’ cynical manipulation of the public damaged their own credibility as well as the world at large.
Teachers union president tries to rebrand as a school-reopener, but parents aren't having it.
There are many other people who deserve such mercy.
Don’t call yourself a supporter of the First Amendment while attempting to punish a media outlet for criticizing you.
"It's very obvious that nobody involved in [the bill] consulted a First Amendment lawyer," says TechFreedom's Berin Szóka.
There is no "fake news" exception to the First Amendment.
The New York Times eliminates op-eds after a half-century of delighting and enraging readers.
Plus: 15,000 marijuana prosecutions pardoned, the latest sex trafficking urban legend, and more...
Imagine a world in which media outlets were unable or afraid to post video of police and other authorities acting reprehensibly.
"At some point, a regulation or a law with the absolute best of intentions will be wielded by people who may not have the absolute best of intentions."
From "power poses" to the self-esteem movement to implicit bias tests, Americans are suckers for bad ideas from psychologists.
So far it's crickets from The New York Times and The Washington Post.
Rhetoric around the shootings risks putting massage workers everywhere in more danger.
It strains credulity to believe random tweets can lead otherwise normal people to drive across the country and stage an insurrection.
Plus: Virginia's vote for the ERA is too late, South Carolina moves to relax birth control prescription requirements, and more...
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