Harvard

Top Doctors Admit Trans Swimmer’s Unfair Advantage

New York Times cites experts from Mayo Clinic.

COVID Vax Mandates Did More Harm Than Good: Medical Journal

Scientists from top universities concluded vaccine mandates failed on many levels.

Biden Admin Creates ‘Office of Environmental Justice’

HHS on May 31 launched a new Office of Environmental Justice, the latest in a series of Biden administration policies and bureaucratic entities centered on environmental justice, environmental racism, equity, and related concerns.

Only 6.4 Percent of Harvard Grads Lean Conservative upon Graduation

A new survey out from Harvard University’s Crimson shows that there is a distinct, left-leaning political hegemony among graduates from the Ivy League school.

Liberals Push Biden to Go Further on Student Loan Forgiveness

When President Joe Biden arrived in his home state of Delaware on Friday, he was greeted by new calls to enact a student loan debt forgiveness plan that goes far beyond his campaign pledge.

The California State Legislature Wants You to Trust the Government, Not the Experts

A bill that could strip healthcare professionals who disseminate COVID-19“misinformation or disinformation” of their medical licenses passed the California State Assembly with a 53-20 vote Thursday, moving it forward to the state Senate. 

Ukrainians Can Become Russian Citizens Much Faster Now: 950,000 Since February

Putin simplifies Ukrainian's path to citizenship.

More Americans Want Less Migration

A growing share of Americans wants immigration levels to be reduced, according to a new poll from Politico and Harvard University’s medical school.

EMF Exposure and Pregnancy Risks: Here’s What the Scientific Literature Tells Us

Electromagnetic field (EMF) exposure in pregnant women is associated with a shorter pregnancy, increased fetal heart rate variability and temperature, and babies born with smaller head and chest circumferences, according to a review of scientific findings.

Florida, Texas Students Excelled While Students in Democratic Lock-Down States Lost Academic Ground

A new study has found that although “high-poverty schools” suffered large losses in achievement by switching to remote learning during the coronavirus lockdowns, districts that remained largely in-person lost relatively little ground.

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