Carole Hooven discovered that, where the sex binary nature of humans is concerned, the new elite at Harvard and The Lancet thrive on nonsense. But she can’t.
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Google says it was largely at the government’s behest. The Biden administration apparently believed in censorship far more than many Americans realized.
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Here at Mind Matters News, we thought there might be fallout. And 1.15M views in less than a week seems like fallout already. Something’s rotten.
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Many people experience a vast liberation when they are freed from the constraints of logic, reason and evidence. They won’t part lightly with their new freedom.
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Nothing great is at stake in what happened to Kimmel. In the domination of science by ideology, by the myth of “settled science,” the stakes couldn’t be more profound.
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Shows like Kimmel’s and Colbert’s have long abandoned the usual attempts at humor, which has historically included taking jabs at both sides of the aisle.
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DoD Chief Strategy Officer Jinyoung Englund will be speaking on what control by China would mean and whether the United States can catch up.
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It seems unlikely that the only reason that the Munich Center parted ways with Hossenfelder is bad language in her posts. Is she uncomfortably correct?
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As long as access to the internet continues, it is still easy to get around most restrictions. But no one should see this fact as a healthy news environment.
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His new book, co-authored with Nadine Strossen, offers ten arguments against free speech — and why they fail.
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As a veteran journalist puts it, once you build a co-dependence like that, you lose public trust. People are just not going to believe you.
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The discussion touched on many areas covered by the new book, The Immortal Mind, but one scientist’s dilemma stood out.
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Free speech entails engaging with views one might not agree with. Why not enjoy the books (or not) and debate the ideas in the public arena?
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The alternative to the First Amendment is a narratocracy in which a society’s commanding institutions determine what stories are allowed and disallowed.
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After the 2016 election, Google leadership decided to prevent voters it saw as populist and low-information from deciding future presidential elections.
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Robert Epstein is the former editor of Psychology Today who, as I discussed yesterday, has studied the ways in which Google can manipulate public opinion.
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Epstein, working through web projects, also provides a sobering assessment of how much Google monitors what average Internet users are doing online.
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Having a Wikipedia entry gets you instant credibility even though so much of Wikipedia is substandard and politically biased.
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The First Amendment applies here. The editors and publishers have every right to destroy their journals’ reputations without fear of being investigated.
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Regardless of who emerges as the victor in the battle between government censors and independent creators, the traditional media landscape is now history.
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