Recently obtained emails for the first time lay bare the NIH "gain-of-function" review committee's informal vetting of a controversial project in Wuhan, demonstrating the agency’s weak oversight of the potentially dangerous research it funded at the lab where some critics believe the pandemic started. The post NIH committee green-lighted Wuhan coronavirus experiments despite concerns, emails show appeared first on U.S. Right to Know.| U.S. Right to Know
U.S. Right to Know, a nonprofit newsroom and public health research group, has filed 39 lawsuits against federal and state agencies for violating Freedom of Information laws. The lawsuits are part of our efforts to uncover what is known about the origins of novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2, leaks or mishaps at biosafety labs, and the risks ... FOI lawsuits on origins of Covid-19, gain-of-function research and biolabs The post FOI lawsuits on origins of Covid-19, gain-of-function research and biol...| U.S. Right to Know
Thank you to the sources, scientists and researchers, and lawyers whose generosity made this work possible. We couldn’t have done this reporting without you.| U.S. Right to Know
Freedom of information documents from our investigation into the origins of Covid-19, gain-of-function and biolab risks.| U.S. Right to Know
American researchers concealed their intention to conduct high-risk coronavirus research in Wuhan under lax safety standards the year before COVID-19 pandemic, according to documents obtained by U.S. Right to Know.| U.S. Right to Know
The controversy over “Proximal Origin” represents years of unanswered questions about how the Covid lab leak hypothesis was cast as a conspiracy theory.| U.S. Right to Know