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  • Diseases and Conditions,  Parenting and Pregnancy

    How unscientific Covid policies are harming birthing mothers and their newborns

    August 25, 2020

    The unfortunate backlash of government and institutional policies regarding Covid-19 have affected countless individuals in the United States since the pandemic began. Suicide, drug abuse, and prescriptions of depression medication are on the rise, hinting at the turmoil many Americans are facing. With the focus on preventing the spread of coronavirus, which has a mortality rate similar to that seen…

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    Felicia Jones
  • Diseases and Conditions,  Health Politics

    How the lockdowns will drive up healthcare costs

    August 18, 2020

    The Covid-19 lockdowns have done untold amounts of economic damage, most of which has yet to reveal itself. Permanent unemployment for millions, countless bankruptcies, rent defaults and much more will jar the economy for the foreseeable future.

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    Bradley Thomas
  • Diseases and Conditions,  Health Politics,  Staying Healthy

    When it comes to masks, there is no “settled science”

    July 28, 2020

    As the “fifteen days to slow the spread” continues to extend indefinitely, the issue of mask mandates has become increasingly contentious. The debate has been exacerbated by the inconsistency of the recommendations of authorities (political, scientific, and imaginary). Early in the pandemic, both the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the World Health Organization (WHO) advised against the…

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    Chris Calton
  • Diseases and Conditions,  Health Politics

    The false-positive panic over Covid-19

    July 16, 2020

    Imagine an articulate chief lemming bragging that not only had his followers jumped off a cliff, but that they had done so in far greater numbers than any other slice of the rodents. This is the position occupied by the US regarding testing for Covid-19. We’ve done more testing than any other country and bragged a lot about doing so;…

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    Neil Kurtzman
  • Diseases and Conditions

    Do lockdowns work? Mounting evidence says no

    May 20, 2020

    The coerced economic "shutdowns"—enforced with fines, arrests, and revoked business licenses—are not the natural outgrowth of a pandemic. They are the result of policy decisions taken by politicians who have suspended constitutional institutions and legal recognition of basic human rights. These politicians have instead imposed a new form of central planning based on an unproven, theoretical set of ideas about…

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    Ryan McMaken
  • Lockdown affects mental health
    Diseases and Conditions,  Mental Health

    State lockdowns are creating a mental health disaster

    May 16, 2020

    Although state lockdowns have served governors well as a heavy-handed show of force, the policies are a patent neglect of the many nuances inherent in human action. They have led to a host of unintended consequences, including the emergence of a new health crisis—a dangerously sharp rise in mental illness. Though states are gradually wading out of lockdown, the damage…

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    James Ketler
  • Cooking, Food, and Beverage

    The biology of coffee, the world’s most popular drink

    January 19, 2020

    You’re reading this with a cup of coffee in your hand, aren’t you? Coffee is the most popular drink in the world. Americans drink more coffee than soda, juice and tea — combined.

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    Thomas Merritt
  • Addiction and Drugs,  Cooking, Food, and Beverage

    New Year’s anxiety hangover? Here’s what’s happening in your brain

    January 1, 2020

    Have you ever woken up in the morning (or afternoon) in a cloud of worry after having a few drinks the night before?

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    Amy Reichelt
  • Cooking, Food, and Beverage

    How junk food shapes the developing teenage brain

    December 11, 2019

    Obesity is increasing worldwide, especially among children and teenagers. More than 150 million children in the world are obese in 2019. These children have increased risk of heart disease, cancers and Type 2 diabetes.

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    Amy Reichelt
  • Environment

    OPINION: Farmers need flexibility to fight Lake Erie’s algae problem

    November 14, 2018

    Phosphorus from fertilizer running off cropland has been identified as the main culprit behind Lake Erie’s algal woes, and the potential for governments in my province of Ontario and elsewhere to implement farm-level regulations has some farmers nervous.

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    Matt Macintosh
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