By Michael Fox and Steven Milloy
March 28, 1999, News Tribune (Tacoma, WA)
It was the event that changed the future of electrical power – and not for the better. Continue reading Fear and ignorance followed Three Mile Island
By Michael Fox and Steven Milloy
March 28, 1999, News Tribune (Tacoma, WA)
It was the event that changed the future of electrical power – and not for the better. Continue reading Fear and ignorance followed Three Mile Island
By Steven J. Milloy
March 1, 1999, Washington Times
Chemical companies have helped Americans attain the highest standard of living in history. But one would never know it from the industry. The least credible accusation against its products can send manufacturers into panicked retreat. That’s a fact that anti-chemical activists have learned all too well and exploit unmercifully, to the great detriment of consumers who might otherwise have benefited from these products. Continue reading Save plastic IV-bags so they can save you
By Michael Gough
October 15, 1997, Cato Daily
Everyone knows that cancer rates are sky-high along the Mississippi River between Baton Rouge and New Orleans. How could it be otherwise? Louisiana is one of the three states with the most “industrial toxic emissions.” Chemical refineries line the banks of the river that, loaded with the effluent of the farms and factories of the Midwest in addition to whatever it picks up in Louisiana, is the source of New Orleans’s drinking water. No wonder the area’s called “cancer alley.” Continue reading Did You Hear? Good News from Cancer Alley
by Steven Milloy and Michael Gough
August 25, 1997, Investor’s Business Daily
Bad science comes. Bad science goes. That’s the great thing about science. It’s only as permanent as it is sound. But what happens when bad science becomes law? Continue reading Junk Science: It's The Law