>This is a bit of a selection bias Same is true of criminal courts. "If you select only the examples of fraud of course my client looks like a fraudster." Ser

>This is a bit of a selection bias Same is true of criminal courts. "If you select only the examples of fraud of course my client looks like a fraudster." Seriously if NPR had good science reporters why on earth aren't they tapping their colleagues on the shoulder and saying "Don't" or maybe "You need to correct that, it's NPR's reputation, not just yours." I mean, on the standards of popular journalism they're pretty bad. And NPR is the punchline when someone publishes research by media release fitting some model to noise and booking their TED talk[1]. NPR are always there. [1] Some people think TED is good science too. Maybe it's not all garbage? I don't know, my search is not exhaustive once the pattern is established.