Enviros produce an asthmatic — but no link to air pollution
Check out our point-and-click investigative reporting skills.
Check out our point-and-click investigative reporting skills.
HHS’ Kathleen Sebellius and EPA’s Lisa Jackson team up today to propagandize about the alleged health benefits of EPA overregulation.
In the spirit of our 1999 debunking of the dioxin scare via original research, we now turn our sights on EPA’s air pollution hysteria.
We’d like to explain why this study is nonsense, but of course that’s difficult to do with science-by-press-release-and abstract.
A study claiming to link a climate-induced increase in ground-level ozone with asthma is breathtakingly debunked.
We were right that air pollution wasn’t causing asthma in kids; it’s actually hair dryers, vacuums and microwaves — or at least that’s what’s being claimed in a new study.
The Environmental Defense Fund, long-time EPA running dog and the group whose handiwork on DDT led to millions of dead Africans, is attacking utility giant AEP with a TV ad featuring what appears to be a faked asthma attack.
Crawling culprit seen in urban kids’ asthma Researchers have identified cockroaches as a potential explanation for dramatic variations between neighborhoods in asthma rates among New York City children.
Senate Democrats will hold a show trial of sorts tomorrow about air quality and asthma in children. Because Congressional Republicans generally stink at such hearings, JunkScience is releasing this fact sheet to help them out.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported today that the prevalence and number of persons with asthma have increased since 2001 despite improvements in outdoor air quality, and decreases in cigarette smoking and secondhand smoke exposure. It is of course entirely possible, if not likely, that asthma is not really up so much as … Continue reading CDC in a quandry: Asthma up, but air pollution, smoking down
By Steven Milloy January 26, 2006, FoxNews.com The government may tell asthmatics to “take a hit” for the environment. But that “hit” won’t be from their inhalers, which might be taken away. A Food and Drug Administration advisory panel voted this week to recommend removing the “essential use” status that permits inexpensive, nonprescription asthma inhalers, … Continue reading FDA May Make Breathing Difficult for Asthmatics
By Steven Milloy September 20, 2002, FoxNews.com Cleanliness may be causing children to become asthmatic, researchers suggested this week.