COVID

My wife and I welcomed our first child into the world this week. If you're a parent, you know there's nothing like it. I wouldn't trade my experiences over the last year for anything in the world.

If you wanted to convince someone to skip their COVID vaccine, how would you do it? You would first insult them, emphasizing how stupid their political opinions are.

Donuts, beer, college scholarships, cash, trucks, and even guns.

Should celebrities tell the world that they've been vaccinated against COVID-19?

In the abstract, fact-checking seems like a noble practice.

At the risk of offending, well, just about everyone, I simply cannot let this go by.

Convincing a parent that vaccines won't harm their children can be a near-possible task these days.

Just six years ago, America was engaged in a ferocious debate over GMO food labels; March Against Monsanto could

72 percent of Americans believe that federal public health institutions play a pivotal role in the nation's health care system, though fewer than 40 percent of people trust these agencies to fulfill that obligation.

Buried deep in the December 2020 COVID relief bill was an odd provision that had nothing to do with helping Americans financially crippled by the pandemic: