Last fall, FDA safety officers began compiling a list of children possibly killed by COVID vaccines. Digging through thousands of reports of adverse effects and autopsy records of those who had died after receiving the mRNA vaccines manufactured by Moderna and Pfizer, the team eventually determined that several adolescents had apparently died from the COVID vaccines.
When Barack Obama was president and feuding with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu while apologizing to Arab potentates about America's history in the region, a friend offered an observatio...
President Donald Trump's approval rating has hit a record-low. Democratic enthusiasm levels are off the charts. The party holds a clear edge on the generic congressional ballot question. By most measures, the polls point to something like a blue wave this November. The question, for many, is whether they can be trusted.
In Revolutionary France, the guillotine was a privilege reserved for the nobility, though the nobles themselves would surely have preferred a different sort of privilege. Before the Revolution, commoners were simply hanged. But when equality was extended to criminal law, decapitation became the fate of everyone, neatly encapsulating the peculiar humanitarian sensibility of the revolutionaries in their determined pursuit of equality.
It looks like another election in which Democrats vote early and Republicans vote later. As one official with a Republican consulting firm put it, there may be a blue puddle, but hardly a wave.
In this essay, Niall Ferguson, one of the world's foremost experts on imperial history, teams up the former CEO of Google, Eric Schmidt, and the researcher Lisa Klaassen to make the provocative argument that AI is an inherently imperial technology-and to reveal what the fate of past empires might say about the future of U.S.-Chinese competition in a world shaped by AI.
Kansas has the potential to be one of the biggest surprises of these midterm elections: Democrats have a chance to win a Senate race in a state that hasn't elected a Democrat to the Senate in nearly a century.
Republicans are now sweating over polls that have shown Talarico with a consistent lead for weeks-currently just over two points in the Real Clear Politics average, which suggests that the race is at best a jump ball for Republicans.