The process of IVF necessarily entails creating "excess" embryos – the just “in case” ones used if the first round doesn’
Policy & Ethics
Where science meets society: regulatory decisions, research ethics, public health policy, and the debates around how scientific knowledge is applied, funded, and communicated.
With few exceptions, the New York Times's coverage of the real story of the opioid crisis – too few pills, not too many – has been
Vaccine expert Dr. Paul Offit joins Cameron English and Dr. Chuck Dinerstein on Episode 67 of the Science Dispatch podcast to answers these questions and discuss his new book:
Many think these cases [1] seek to plug a reproductive orifice left open by Dobbs v.
As the Proposed National Ambient Air Quality Standards for Particulate Matter writes,
Medicare Advantage (MA) continues to attract more Medicare-eligible beneficiaries. A new survey by the Commonwealth Fund sought to identify the “value-added” services provided by MA over traditional Medicare.
Join Cameron English and Dr. Chuck Dinerstein on Episode 66 of the Science Dispatch podcast as they examine the growing problem of scientific fraud:
Two cases stand out as a beacon of sound jurisprudence, requiring governmental restraint, even in the face of pandemics. In Jew Ho v.
During the COVID pandemic, federal officials pressured social media platforms to censor information they deemed a threat to public health.
