Pro-life researchers are questioning an academic publishing company’s decision to retract studies that suggested significant health risks associated with taking chemical abortion drugs as the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to hear a case related to the abortion pill.

Just when we thought the extent of the federal government’s censorship had been fully revealed, an entirely new industry has been exposed as a partner in burying dissent and subverting the First Amendment.

This week, I tried out the Apple Vision Pro. That’s the device you’ve been seeing on the news: the bulky, unwieldy headgear; the bizarre images of people attempting to manipulate the air in front of them; even some people driving while looking like Geordi La Forge from “Star Trek.”

The media warn, “Artificial intelligence will replace millions of jobs.”

When the internet was introduced to the general public in the early 1990s, it was met with a mix of emotions.

The Fourth Amendment secures our right to be secure against unreasonable searches, right? Not anymore, explains Naomi Brockwell on her popular YouTube channel.

By: Jim Geraghty – nationalreview.com – November 16, 2023 On the menu today: News that TikTok users are approvingly quoting a 2002 letter from al-Qaeda terrorist mastermind Osama bin Laden, and insisting that bin Laden makes a lot of legitimate points, is the sort of thing that makes you wish gullible young people would go back to eating Tide Pods....

Since the COVID pandemic, authoritarians in the US and around the world have cynically used claims of “disinformation” to censor ordinary people and stifle dissent about everything from the efficacy of masks and vaccines to the war in Ukraine, the Middle East situation, and Hunter Biden’s laptop.  

“We’ve traded going out with people we like for going on Facebook to get likes,” Maher jokes The post Bill Maher Says Social Media Has ‘Done More to Kill Being Social Than the Pocket Protector’ (Video) appeared first on TheWrap.

The Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) came close to implementing rolling blackouts in the early days of September. And while early September was very hot, it was very hot for nearly all of July and August, and yet the grid seemed to perform better then. So what changed?