Author: Daniel Keem
-
Adaptogens Are Poorly Understood
Adaptogens have become a wellness staple, but the scientific evidence is much weaker than the marketing implies. Here’s what’s known and what isn’t.
-
Employers Invest Less in Employees Than Before
Job tenure has shortened, training budgets have collapsed, and pension benefits have nearly disappeared. The employer-employee relationship has been quietly redefined.
-
College is a bad financial decision for most students who attend
The average return on a college degree is positive, but the median is misleading. For many specific students, the financial math doesn’t actually work out.
-
The Intelligence Question: Examining the Persistent Claims of Epstein’s Spy Connections
Claims about Jeffrey Epstein’s intelligence ties have circulated for years. Here’s what’s been documented, what remains speculation, and how to read the evidence.
-
PTSD is over-diagnosed and trauma is under-defined
Trauma has expanded as a clinical concept while PTSD diagnoses have grown — and the imprecision is starting to harm both clinical care and public discourse.
-
Why Second Opinions Should Be Standard Practice
Second medical opinions change diagnoses or treatment plans surprisingly often. Treating them as routine — not as distrust — improves outcomes.
-
The strange world of professional line sitters
Professional line sitters now wait for sneaker drops, restaurant reservations, congressional hearings, and concert tickets — for hourly pay. Inside the gig.
-
The Stock Market Isn’t as Safe as You Think
Long-run stock market returns look reliable in retrospect, but the path includes drawdowns that have wiped out generations of investors. Safety is conditional.
-
No HOA Doesn’t Mean No Problems
‘No HOA’ is a real-estate selling point — but the alternatives can be worse. Without rules, neighbors can do almost anything next door.