vaccine

Public health officials have tried desperately to answer this question for the better part of two years: how do you convince the intransigent minority of vaccine-hesitant Americans to roll up their sleeves and get a COVID shot?

We've all heard the argument, and it goes like this: misinformation drives millions of people into COVID denialism.

People will do a lot of things for money, but getting a COVID vaccine seems to be one of the rare exceptions.

Any time I see the phrase "according to fact-checkers" in a headline, I can't help but roll my eyes.

A desire to stop the spread of COVID-19 misinformation has fueled increasingly intense efforts to restrict speech on social media platforms.

Vaccine skepticism comes in many different varieties.

Since January, billions of COVID-19 vaccines have been administered around the world.

Throughout the pandemic, we've watched the media follow a predictable formula in their COVID-19 reporting.

Protests erupted at California's state capitol earlier this week in the wake of Governor Gavin Newsom's proposed COVID-19 vaccine mandate for public school students.

The American public's trust in US media has cratered in recent years. Just “7% of U.S.