Three years after its first‐in‐the‐nation drug decriminalization measure (Measure 110) went into effect, Oregon’s lawmakers are
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.
The case in question concerned Gilead’s drug Tenofovir, widely prescribed for the treatment of HIV and Hepatitis B.
Last weekend, Senate negotiators announced a bipartisan compromise on a supplemental spending package that will create toug
“Whether a duty exists is a question of law to be resolved by the court.”
Most cases against Roundup are pending in state courts that do not adopt the Daubert (reliability) standard and Rule 702 of the Federal Rules of Evidence.
Some websites declare everyone has used or been exposed to glyphosate at some point, providing a treasure trove of potentia
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently reported that in the 12‐month period ending last August, about 74,000 people died from fentanyl‐related overdoses
Texas’ political leaders recently have made some inconceivably irresponsible policy decisions.
Because climate-change deniers are no longer able to say, with a straight face, that the climate isn’t changing, they resort to a host of irrelevancies. First, it was that the phenomenon was natural, the climate has always changed.
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