Zeynep Tufekci

1 week ago | dtnext.in | Zeynep Tufekci

Zeynep Tufekci When I joined protests against the looming Iraq invasion in 2002, my American friends thought I was being exceptionally brave because I was only here on a student visa. I laughed. I also laughed when my fellow protesters angrily chanted, “This is what a police state looks like!” at the police cars idling across the street while officers ambled around. You have no idea what an actual police state looks like, I told my friends.

1 week ago | twincities.com | Zeynep Tufekci

When I joined protests against the looming Iraq invasion in 2002, my American friends thought I was being exceptionally brave because I was only here on a student visa. I laughed. I also laughed when my fellow protesters angrily chanted, “This is what a police state looks like!” at the police cars idling across the street while officers ambled around. You have no idea what an actual police state looks like, I told my friends.

3 weeks ago | sltrib.com | Zeynep Tufekci

I remember when railing against the supposed evils of fluoride in drinking water was the work of a few voices clustered on the fringes of political discourse. The map shifted after Robert F. Kennedy Jr. took office as the secretary of health and human services. Last week he announced that as part of his plan to "make America healthy again," he would call for an end to fluoridation. Utah has already banned it. Florida is now proposing to do so, and other states seem poised to follow.

4 weeks ago | timesfreepress.com | Zeynep Tufekci

I remember when railing against the supposed evils of fluoride in drinking water was the work of a few voices clustered on the fringes of political discourse. The map shifted after Robert F. Kennedy Jr. took office as the secretary of health and human services. Last week, he announced that as part of his plan to "make America healthy again," he would call for an end to fluoridation. If fluoridation ends, what will occur is no mystery.

4 weeks ago | jhnewsandguide.com | Zeynep Tufekci

I remember when railing against the supposed evils of fluoride in drinking water was the work of a few voices clustered on the fringes of political discourse. The map shifted after Robert F. Kennedy Jr. took office as secretary of Health and Human Services. Last week he announced that as part of his plan to “Make America Healthy Again,” he would call for an end to fluoridation. Utah has already banned it. Florida is now proposing to do so, and other states seem poised to follow.