Science

Vaccine Mandates Likely Exacerbated Healthcare Worker Shortage, New Research Shows 0
- Economics, Health, Science
- May 29, 2024
In his book Economics in One Lesson, Henry Hazlitt makes a famous distinction between good and bad economists: The bad economist sees only what immediately strikes the eye; the good economist also looks beyond. The bad economist sees only the direct consequences of a proposed course; the good economist looks also at the longer and indirect
READ MORE
COVID Vax–Injured Executive Battles Back 7
- Science, Featured, Health
- May 23, 2024
On August 28, 2021, Christine Hoehne’s world turned upside down. Until that pivotal day, Christine had been a high-achieving global benefits manager and consultant, working on healthcare and well-being programs for employees in over 150 countries. She was a mother of three, an avid traveler, and a marathon runner. She lived a full, vibrant, and
READ MORE
Milgram in the Modern Day: Psychology of Antisemitism in Higher Ed 1
- Education, Science
- May 13, 2024
Mere days after Columbia’s president testified the university was doing “everything it can” against antisemitism, extremist protestors took over the campus, threatening and attacking Jewish students, encouraging others to become “martyrs” like the Hamas terrorists who committed the Oct. 7 massacre, and calling for Oct. 7 to become “every day” for Jews worldwide. After Jewish community leaders called for Jewish
READ MORE

Creating Habits in an Age of Distraction 0
- Culture, Featured, MomThink, Science
- April 30, 2024
There’s no doubt that we are more distracted than ever in our age of screens. Everything from the latest news on social media to our favorite movie to online shopping is only a few clicks away. The cost, though, is not a light one: The productive and meaningful habits in our life are taking a
READ MORE
Asking the Hard Questions About ‘Climate Consensus’3
- Science
- April 25, 2024
Are we in the midst of a climate crisis? Broadly speaking, there are three answers to this question. Yes and we must decarbonize immediately. King Charles III delivered the keynote speech at the COP28 international climate conference organized by the United Nations last December. A confident and persuasive public speaker, Charles called for a “zero-carbon future”
READ MORE
The Hidden Risk of Letting AI Decide – Losing the Skills to Choose for Ourselves 2
- Culture, Science
- April 22, 2024
As artificial intelligence creeps further into people’s daily lives, so do worries about it. At the most alarmist are concerns about AI going rogue and terminating its human masters. But behind the calls for a pause on the development of AI is a suite of more tangible social ills. Among them are the risks AI
READ MORE