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Wesley J. Smith's coverage primarily focuses on medical ethics, legal policy regulations, and government announcements related to health and culture & society issues in the United States. Given this focus, he would likely be receptive to pitches from experts in medical ethics and legal professionals who can provide insightful commentary on these topics.
Smith also frequently cites data in his articles, suggesting that he values evidence-based information. Therefore, providing well-researched data-driven insights on relevant health or societal topics may resonate with him.
Considering his emphasis on opinion editorials, offering thought-provoking perspectives backed by credible expertise within the field of healthcare ethics could be particularly effective when reaching out to him.
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By: Wesley J. Smith
The late Fr. Richard John Neuhaus famously wrote that bioethicists "professionally guide the unthinkable on its passage through the debatable on its way to becoming the justifiable until it is finally established as the unexceptional."
By: Wesley J. Smith
A scandalously anti-science editorial from the world’s leading science journal.
By: Wesley J. Smith
Where next with this darkness?
It would be a means of controlling who is allowed to “do” science and the ability to determine what can be communicated to the public.
Nature — the most prestigious science journal in the world — has editorialized in favor of requiring scientists to register with governments as a condition of participation in the sector.
Academic integrity matters.
The New York Times published an unbelievably puffy piece about a new assisted-suicide clinic starting in New York as legalization kicks in, describing
By: Wesley J. Smith
Alzheimer’s Patients in the Crosshairs of VSED—Suicide by Self-Starvation
JAMA Pediatrics has published a depressing study that shows that girls ages 10–14 have caught up with boys of that age when it comes to suicide rates:
Let’s stop the hypocrisy and rename it.
