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Dr. Robin Armstrong holds a bottle of hydroxychloroquine while posing outside The Resort at Texas City nursing home, where he is the medical director. A new survey shows that the drug has become politicized.
Healthcare

Influential hydroxychloroquine study used suspect data from company run by pornographic model and sci-fi author

David Hogberg -
0
The world panicked with ineffective lockdowns

The world panicked with ineffective lockdowns

Dan Hannan -
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Summer of all fears
Magazine - Features

Summer of all fears

Timothy P. Carney -
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The more asymptomatic coronavirus cases, the better
Beltway Confidential

The more asymptomatic coronavirus cases, the better

Eddie Scarry -
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US coronavirus deaths could double in two months if lockdowns lifted: British research model
Healthcare

US coronavirus deaths could double in two months if lockdowns lifted: British research model

Zach Halaschak -
0
One of the millions of periodical cicadas in the area crawls on a tree on Saturday, June 1, 2019 after it emerged from a 17-year hibernation in Zelienople, Pa. The insects come out of the ground once the temperature reaches optimum, then climb into trees and make a droning sound to attract mates to breed. Their activity will peak between mid-May and mid-June, and then die off about four weeks after first emerging according to the Department of Agriculture web page.
News

Millions of cicadas in three states to emerge from underground after 17 years

Zach Halaschak -
0
Rapid coronavirus test used by White House missing many cases: NYU study
Healthcare

Rapid coronavirus test used by White House missing many cases: NYU study

Caitlin Yilek, Rob Crilly -
0
Healthcare workers prepare tests for COVID-19 at George Washington University Hospital in Washington, D.C.
Healthcare

Don’t bet on vitamin D to fight coronavirus, researchers warn

David Hogberg -
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China’s war on whistleblowers
Magazine - Features

China’s war on whistleblowers

Elisha Maldonado -
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An Asian giant hornet from Japan is held on a pin by Sven Spichiger, an entomologist with the Washington state Dept. of Agriculture, Monday, May 4, 2020, in Olympia, Wash. The insect, which has been found in Washington state, is the world's largest hornet, and has been dubbed the "Murder Hornet" in reference to its appetite for honey bees, and a sting that can be fatal to humans.
News

‘99% media hype’: Experts dismiss worries of so-called murder hornets

Zach Halaschak -
0
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