South Carolina lawmakers sided with parental choice in two key votes on childhood vaccine policy. A Senate panel advanced a bill blocking vaccine mandates for children under two and rejected a proposal to eliminate religious exemptions for the MMR vaccine.
Posts published in “Coronavirus”
Communities across the United States are working to remove lead contamination from water systems, soil, and older housing. But shifting federal funding and regulatory changes are making large-scale cleanup efforts harder for many cities.
Critics of U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. created a rival autism research panel after his overhaul of the federal autism advisory committee. Supporters say the changes finally give parents of severely autistic children a voice.
A Tennessee proposal to impose criminal penalties on women who have abortions has sparked sharp debate within the pro-life movement. Supporters call it equal protection for unborn children, while critics warn it could damage the broader pro-life cause.
A new peer-reviewed report warns that genetically modified microorganisms could pose serious risks to ecosystems and human health. Critics say regulation has not kept pace with rapidly expanding CRISPR access.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. appointed two physicians to the CDC’s vaccine advisory committee, including a known COVID-19 vaccine critic. The move comes weeks before the panel meets to review vaccine data and injury concerns.
A disabled Ontario man applied for Canada’s MAID program after facing homelessness and financial hardship. His case reignited debate over euthanasia policy and poverty in Canada.
Hep B vaccination rates for newborns have declined sharply, fueling renewed debate over safety, ethics, and public health policy. A canceled CDC-backed study in Guinea-Bissau has intensified scrutiny from both critics and vaccine advocates.
The CDC’s vaccine advisory panel will address COVID-19 vaccine injuries and its recommendation process at its upcoming meeting. The agenda comes amid lawsuits, injury claims, and growing scrutiny of federal vaccine policy.
A report alleges 56 members of the United States Coast Guard have been removed from service. The story raises broader questions about personnel standards and enforcement policies within the agency.
Newly released correspondence places Jeffrey Epstein inside elite conversations about pandemic preparedness and global health finance. The documents show financial structuring discussions — but no proof of COVID-19 orchestration.
Declassified CIA documents detail Project Artichoke and research into behavior-altering drugs and covert delivery methods. The program later evolved into MK-Ultra experiments.
Declassified CIA memoranda outline early behavior-control research tied to Project ARTICHOKE and MK-ULTRA. The report connects those documents to modern vaccine safety debates and neurological claims.
U.S. District Judge Brian E. Murphy responded in less than 48 hours to CHD’s emergency motion to intervene in AAP’s lawsuit. The move effectively delays…
A Canadian family is pushing for reforms to the MAID program after their son’s euthanasia, citing concerns over mental illness safeguards and oversight. The case has reignited debate over assisted suicide laws.
A coalition of advocacy groups is working to pass laws across the U.S. to ban vaccine and medical mandates, using Idaho’s law as a national model.
Sen. Rand Paul introduced legislation to remove liability protections for vaccine manufacturers, allowing injured individuals to pursue lawsuits and reform federal programs.
Chelsea Clinton’s past remarks about leaving a Baptist church over abortion discussions resurfaced, sparking renewed backlash and debate on faith and politics.