The Conversation
Written by: The Conversation
July 13, 2020
The vast majority of scientists who have studied the virus agree that it evolved naturally and c ...
Written by: The Conversation
July 13, 2020
In mid-October of 1918, amidst a raging epidemic in the Northeast and rapidly growing outbreaks ...
Written by: The Conversation
July 10, 2020
Native American activists have long seen Columbus as a villain, an agent responsible for the inv ...
Written by: The Conversation
July 8, 2020 (Updated: July 26, 2020)
The purveyors of these myths, including politicians who have been soft pedaling the impact of th ...
Written by: The Conversation
July 2, 2020
Dogs definitely see the world differently than people do, but it’s a myth that their view is jus ...
Written by: The Conversation
June 29, 2020
The novel coronavirus – SARS-CoV-2 – may have been in Europe for longer than previously thought
Written by: The Conversation
June 25, 2020
We do not yet have a full clear picture of the relationship between vitamin D and COVID-19.
Written by: The Conversation
June 25, 2020
“Motivated reasoning” is what social scientists call the process of deciding what evidence to ac ...
Written by: The Conversation
June 24, 2020
Platforms have been slow to act. Sadly, misinformation and disinformation drives usage and is go ...
Written by: The Conversation
June 23, 2020
When deciding if a safety measure is worth introducing at scale, it’s important to balance any b ...
Written by: The Conversation
June 23, 2020
Five questions answered about asymptomatic COVID-19.
Written by: The Conversation
June 22, 2020
The divide between news and opinion is not as clear to many readers as journalists believe that ...
Written by: The Conversation
June 19, 2020
More than 1,000 businesses and homes were burned to the ground, scores of black families were he ...
Written by: The Conversation
June 15, 2020
Americans venturing out to salons and gyms after weeks sheltering in place will have to learn a ...
Written by: The Conversation
June 12, 2020
In times of crisis, conspiracy theories can spread as fast as a virus.
Written by: The Conversation
June 12, 2020
Perhaps the most important question now about COVID-19 is the degree to which a prior infection ...
Written by: The Conversation
June 12, 2020
How, exactly, does a name like Karen become such a powerful form of social commentary?
Written by: The Conversation
June 11, 2020
When Americans talk about people receiving public assistance, they often perpetuate stereotypes ...
Written by: The Conversation
June 9, 2020
The movement called “antifa” gets its name from a short form of “anti-fascist,” which is about t ...
Written by: The Conversation
June 8, 2020
Vibrators appear alongside galvanic battery belts and quack electrotherapies as one of many quir ...
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