COVID Shots Are Not Causing a 'Turbo Cancer' Epidemic
Instead, mRNA COVID vaccines may turbo-charge our bodies' immune systems to fight cancers.
Instead, mRNA COVID vaccines may turbo-charge our bodies' immune systems to fight cancers.
In case after case, Homeland Security's Public Affairs Office releases incorrect information about arrests carried out by federal immigration officers.
The Pentagon spends a lot of taxpayer money on propaganda worldwide. Some of it is coordinated with Middle Eastern dictators, The Washington Post revealed.
Despite viral claims, a typical 25-year-old Gen Zer has annual household income that's 50 percent above Baby Boomers'.
A recently disclosed bulletin from October 2023 shows the Inception-like nature of national security politics.
AI chatbots failed to "rank the last five presidents from best to worst, specifically regarding antisemitism," in a way that Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey likes.
Live by your own rule, Ruhle!
Support for suppressing "violent content" has also dropped.
"Everything looks like a conspiracy when you don't know how anything works," said Jankowicz.
The self-styled watchdog site ranks news outlets' reliability, which has rankled those on both the right and left.
Chairman Andrew Ferguson’s assault on "Big Tech censorship" aims to override editorial decisions protected by the First Amendment.
The president's portrayal of journalism he does not like as consumer fraud is legally frivolous and blatantly unconstitutional.
Misinformation concept creep is getting out of hand.
It’s the latest company to step back from dangerous alliances with political factions.
A Coca-Cola truck "full of kids" turned out to be a police charity.
The fiasco around the “Syrian prisoner” filmed by CNN demonstrates that sometimes institutions aren’t the best judges of misinformation.
The punch line: It was a panel on the dangers of misinformation.
Regulating AI could threaten free speech, just as earlier proposed regulations of other media once did.
Someone did allegedly threaten first responders, but the panic may have done more damage.
Jane and I discuss calls to restrict misinformation, from the Sedition Act of 1798 to Hurricane Helene.
A new study finds that conservatives are especially likely to share information from sources that a "politically balanced" sample of Republicans and Democrats deemed untrustworthy.
Both presidential candidates (and their running mates) seem confused about the constraints imposed by the First Amendment.
A federal judge ruled that the law was overbroad and violated the First Amendment.
A new study shows it is widespread on several issues, in ways that bolster restrictionism.
Seven congressional Democrats called on the FEC to stop deepfakes. But is there really much to worry about?
The Telegram co-founder may become a free-expression martyr for the terrible crime of enabling permissionless speech.
Plus: RFK Jr. thrown off the N.Y. ballot, Ukraine advances into Russia, and more...
We're entering peak stupidity with "election interference" claims.
Nina Jankowicz finds out the truth may hurt, but it isn’t lawsuit bait.
Washington keeps getting caught pushing the kind of disinformation it claims to oppose.
Where are the fact-checkers?
About 20 years ago, many American bees did die. Then that steadily diminished—but hysteria in the press continued.
Half the country says suppressing “false information” is more important than press freedom.
The American Sunlight Project contends that researchers are being silenced by their critics.
Fight back through better information and discourse, not by empowering the government.
And they're still trying to censor speech on social media.
The Biden administration’s social media meddling went far beyond "information" and "advice."
Several justices seemed concerned that an injunction would interfere with constitutionally permissible contacts.
The newspaper portrays the constitutional challenge to the government's social media meddling as a conspiracy by Donald Trump's supporters.
Even as they attack the Biden administration's crusade against "misinformation," Missouri and Louisiana defend legal restrictions on content moderation.
Where are the fact-checkers and misinformation cops?
Medical professionals are often unaware of the relevant research on the relative risks of tobacco products, and that can matter for public health.
From limits on liability protections for websites to attempts to regulate the internet like a public utility, these proposals will erode Americans' right to express themselves.
The Biden administration's interference with bookselling harks back to a 1963 Supreme Court case involving literature that Rhode Island deemed dangerous.
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