Policy & Ethics

In the spring, the EPA proposed a new regulation to strengthen the transparency of science that applies to regulations for what the EPA terms “pivotal regulatory science” – regulations that incur costs to the public.

Bill Hammond writing on New York's hospital readmission in Empire Center noted: “modestly improved grades for reducing avoidable admis

A death row inmate convicted of a 1985 murder of a police officer has spent the last thirty-plus years awaiting his exe

Here is the dogma: 25% of Medicare’s annual spending is used by the 5% of patients during the last 12 months of their lives.

In Act I, scene iv of Hamlet, Marcellus warns us, "Something is rotten in the state of Denmark." Likewise, something is rotten in the state of academic science.

Earlier this year I wrote about how our misguided and foolish "policies" to control drugs of abuse were simply backfiring and causing more damage to opioid users (and abusers).

If you have nothing good to say, say nothing at all.” I know my mother said that to me, perhaps your mother said something similar to you?

Lately, in the public sphere, anything documented in the medical record is being bandied about as the most damning of evidence to support perceived wrongdoing of whichever party is in play.

Several years ago, when I was still at RealClearScience, I had the misfortune of meeting some people who worked for the Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS).

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.