A Personal Perspective: Is "my body, my choice" a legitimate argument for not getting vaccinated? Or does the fact that you are legally allowed to do something not entail that it is rational or moral?
For some, the "origin" of COVID (near the Wuhan lab) and the three hospitalized Wuhan lab workers are the smoking guns that prove COVID leaked out of a lab. They're not.
Unsuccessful attempts at voter fraud cannot be evidence of successful attempts at voter fraud. To think otherwise commits what is called the fallacy of “missing the point.”
Herman Cain's death after attending a rally where no one wore masks might not teach us much; but it might teach us more than most randomized controlled trials on masks do.
The human tendency to only look for evidence that confirms what we want to believe is strong--and could be standing in the way of acknowledging the truth about police brutality.
College professors can't let moving their classes online dampen the education their students receive—especially when it comes to educating them about pseudoscience.
Mike Huckabee implied he was only joking when he said that he had been appointed to head's Trump's 2024 campaign because his first one doesn't count. Was he?
You might not want to ruin Thanksgiving, but an argument could be made that you should. Here's a quick refutation of a logical fallacy you will likely encounter.
A New Jersey substitute teacher let her first graders in on the "Santa secret," and Sean Hannity is in an uproar. I argue that that parents are just as much to blame.
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