إعلان مُمول
Citations without science: Donald Trump's kids’ health report built on fiction
نشر بتاريخ
A report by the Trump administration's MAHA Commission, intended to guide federal action on children's health, is facing scrutiny due to fabricated citations and misattributed authorship. Experts have raised concerns about the report's academic rigour, with some suggesting the use of generative AI. The White House has downplayed the issues as minor errors, while the medical community expresses mixed reactions.
البحث
الأقسام
- National
- International
- Business
- Technology
- Health
- التعليم
- Sports
- Entertainment
- Travel
- Environment
- Science
- Law
- Agriculture
- Real Estate
- Opinion
- Religion
- Weather
- Automotive
- Social Issues
- Culture
- Sci-Fi & Future
إقرأ المزيد
NEPSE jumps 138 points in a week after new monetary policy
KATHMANDU: Nepal’s stock market saw a notable rise this week following the announcement of...
'You don’t need 22 robots': Nasser defends Siraj, sees shades of 2005 Ashes in Ind-Eng series
Former England captains Nasser Hussain and Michael Atherton draw parallels between the current...
'Never seen him doodle': Ex-aide Michael Cohen questions authenticity of Trump’s Epstein letter; backs call to release files
Michael Cohen disputes the Wall Street Journal's report alleging Donald Trump drew a suggestive...
Dhakal appointed chair of Rastriya Banijya Bank board
KATHMANDU: Dev Kumar Dhakal has been appointed Chairperson of the Board of Directors of Rastriya...
SZP writer on working with Aamir Khan
Aamir Khan's 'Sitaare Zameen Par' continues its box office success, captivating audiences...