Multi Twitter
sethmnookin: @DavidQuammen Airlines are very accommodating. I'm sure Delta won't mind a quick detour on the way.
4 hours ago
maiasz (Maia Szalavitz): @DavidQuammen @sethmnookin not in favor of made-up conversation! but do think OK to set scene w/ appropriate back up.
2 hours ago
JPosnanski (Joe Posnanski): @sethmnookin Not many so far ... Jordan and Gretzky in runaway. Ruth facing a little bit stiffer competition. #bestever
2 hours ago
ehlomint (Tom Borcoman): @sethmnookin @JPosnanski Yep, too much Sportscenter dude. @MagicJohnson and Bill Russell > @23MichaelJordan
2 hours ago
alizardx (A.Lizard): RT @sethmnookin: "He is expert at making up conversations he did not hear": @nytimes is not impressed w/Ben Mezrich's latest. http://t.co/6…
2 hours ago
prometheusgreen (Val Giddings): RT @sethmnookin: But she's an expert on POISON! MT @wiredsciblogs: Portland, fluoride not evil industrial compound, from @deborahblum http…
2 hours ago
sjw503 (Scott Winkels): @sethmnookin you won't need Internet. You're in stellar mountain biking country.
2 hours ago
powered by Incbrite Wordpress Plugins
Blog Archives
Context and corrections in writing about autism and vaccines: A case study in misleading your readers
By Seth Mnookin
Posted: December 30, 2011
Posted: December 30, 2011
Category: Autism, Journalism, The New York Times, The Panic Virus, Vaccine safety, Vaccines
|
Tagged AAP, AMA, American Association of Physicians and Surgeons, Barack Obama, David Geier, flu vaccine, Fluttershy, Jack Robison, JAMA, John Birch Society, Kat Stoeffel, Kirsten Lindsmith, Mark Geier, Marketwatch, Mussolini, My Little Pony, New York Observer, The Tuscaloosa News, The Wall Street Journal, Twilight Sparkle, Wal-Mart
|
36 Comments
