The CDC Should Admit Its Errors To Regain Trust
The CDC thinks a monthlong review of COVID policies will be sufficient to redress their errors.
The CDC thinks a monthlong review of COVID policies will be sufficient to redress their errors.
More than 25 million people remain locked down in Shanghai, with Guangzhou—a city of 18 million—looking primed to follow.
As officials forcibly separate parents from their COVID-positive children, criticism of the CCP mounts.
The controversial public health order will finally meet its end after U.S. immigration officials used it to carry out 1.7 million expulsions.
"In practical terms, COVID-19 poses zero threat to the G.W. community."
Plus: A "right" to avoid shaming and shunning? A win for private property rights in Tennessee. And more...
Meanwhile the FDA dawdles over second boosters as new COVID-19 wave approaches
Q&A with Dr. Vinay Prasad, a practicing hematologist-oncologist and associate professor in the department of epidemiology and biostatistics at the University of California, San Francisco
Like the war on drugs and the war on terror before it, the war on COVID is a futile, deeply destructive campaign, and Americans want out.
The cost of 'free' tests is really going up when you look at insurance premiums.
Most of the $800 billion Paycheck Protection Program went to business owners, not preserving jobs, according to a new study.
“Lockdown policies are ill-founded and should be rejected as a pandemic policy instrument.”
If California politicians think the mask mandate is stupid, they should lead the charge to get rid of it.
From to-go cocktail bans to Neil Young to teachers unions, the pandemic has provided a convenient pretext for selfish advancement.
What happens in places where the pandemic is a transparent guise for seizing more state power?
The students' negative COVID tests weren't good enough for school administrators.
Pandemic-era technologies like Zoom hold great promise, but also create unexpected problems for international students sent back to their home countries.
School choice is the best alternative for parents who are reasonably frustrated with this insanity.
"We need to break up the duopoly, and the mechanical way to break up the duopoly is by shifting to open primaries and ranked choice votings so that every perspective has a shot."
Even on campuses where the student body is 99 percent vaccinated, college administrators are bending to COVID-19 hysteria.
Breweries and wineries can still do it, though.
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.
While this is a problem, it's not one that scrapping Section 230 would solve.
It sucked for avoidable reasons.
“We essentially reorganized our society around the control of a single infectious disease, when in fact, health is plural," says Stanford professor of health policy Jay Bhattacharya.
Plus: Criminals have stolen $100 billion in pandemic relief funds, and colleges are planning to go virtual once again.
The White House COVID-19 advisor and his ilk admit they will never let some mitigation measures expire.
At least 20 states will permanently allow to-go cocktails, and more may be coming.
Matt Ridley and Alina Chan, authors of the new book Viral: The Search for the Origin of COVID-19, say the preponderance of evidence now points toward a lab origin and genetic engineering.
Panicked Americans surrendered a lot of authority during the pandemic. Now they want their country back.
What did Fauci know and when did he know it?
Denmark recently lifted all COVID mandates. The U.S. should do the same.
A month after the Supreme Court struck down the CDC's eviction moratorium, eviction filings remain well below pre-pandemic averages.
Vaccine hesitancy can, in part, be laid at the feet of experts who betrayed the public’s trust.
Plus: Magical thinking about the spending bill, new rulings on mask mandates, and more...
The agency didn't just botch the initial test. It resisted mass testing.
Here's why that should terrify the rest of us, too.
Turns out, building good systems is necessary to get good outcomes.
While justifying why she defied her own indoor mask mandate, San Francisco's mayor unintentionally hit the nail on the head.
It did recommend authorizing boosters for those over age 65
The board game lets gamers indulge in a little cooperative epidemiological roleplay.
Persuading vaccine objectors is a much better approach than imposing coercive top-down mandates.
Amazon's customers are apparently unable to judge the veracity of COVID-related information for themselves.
Plus, how his tax hikes won't actually help anyone, either.
COVID-19 and 9/11 both created opportunities to restrict our liberties in the name of keeping us safe.
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