anti-biotechnology

Count vodka maker Smirnoff among the latest companies to jump aboard the anti-science bandwagon.

Europe is not a particularly friendly place to be a biologist. Sure, Europeans believe in evolution, but that's about it. Vaccines and GMOs? Not so much.

Being anti-GMO is the biotech equivalent of being anti-vaccine.

Imagine sinking your teeth into a nice, juicy hamburger. Then, imagine being told that the hamburger isn't made from beef after all. Instead, it's entirely vegetarian. Impossible, right? Soy burgers are nasty.

Over the past few days, a controversy has erupted following claims in the Washington Post that the Trump Administration has banned or otherwise discouraged the use of seven words, such as "fetus" and "transgender," by the CDC and other HH

Good science journalism is hard to find. In a world of fake news, the public needs trusted guides to help them understand complex issues.

It reads like a headline from The Onion.

Science writers have long suspected that the anti-GMO movement is linked to the anti-vaccine movement. Indeed, both are predicated upon one of the biggest myths in modern society: "Natural is better."1