Trump nominees debut new science journal aimed at spurring scientific discourse, increasing transparency
Fox News
Two of President Donald Trump's nominees selected to take over top health roles in the federal government helped launch a new scientific journal after facing censorship during the COVID-19 pandemic.
JAPH's co-founders include Martin Kulldorff, a former Harvard Medical School professor who is a founding fellow at Hillsdale College's Academy for Science and Freedom, and Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, a professor of health policy at Stanford University who is also Trump's nominee to be the next NIH director. Kulldorff and Bhattacharya became known during the pandemic for authoring The Great Barrington Declaration, which sought to challenge the broader medical community's prevailing notions about COVID-19 mitigation strategies, arguing that – in the long run – the lockdowns that people were facing would do more harm than good.
Dr. Marty Makary, a surgeon and public policy researcher at Johns Hopkins University, who is Trump's nominee to be the next director of the FDA, is on the journal's editorial board as well.
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Reports claiming the Palestinian Authority canceled its "pay for slay" terror rewards program have been questioned by critics. An Israeli spokesman called the move a "deception scheme."
Steve Bannon pleaded guilty on Tuesday to a charge that he defrauded donors who gave money to a private campaign to build a wall along the U.S. southern border.
The Department of Homeland Security told Fox News that "Four employees are being fired today" for their alleged actions.
I was disappointed to learn that Howard University, perhaps America’s most famous historically Black university, was taking in Ibram X. Kendi, a racial victim charlatan.
Two of President Donald Trump's nominees selected to take over top health roles in the federal government helped launch a new scientific journal after facing censorship during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Rep. John Larson, D-Ct., froze and began slurring his speech while delivering remarks. In response to the incident, his office says that the congressman is "in good spirits."
Columnist David Marcus travels to Parkersburg, W.V., where the federal government's Central Accounting Reporting System is located. Elon Musk and his DOGE team are headed there, too.