Published News

A guide to recognizing circular reasoning in everyday arguments, teaching you to identify premises that merely restate conclusions.

You can't see or smell radon gas, but it might be seeping into your basement from the ground. It's a natural radioactive byproduct of uranium decay, and breathing it over many years is the second leading cause of lung cancer. Testing your home is the only way to know your risk, and simple mitigation systems can keep levels safe.

The radon test results just came back, and I'm honestly relieved our levels are well below the EPA action limit; we sealed the basement cracks and installed a vent fan last month, so those readings of 2.1 pCi/L in the living area and 3.8 in the crawl space show the mitigation is working as intended, no radioactive gas worries for our family this winter.

A primer on hypothetical reasoning in everyday planning, showing how scenarios inform choices without claiming certainty.

Lawyers manage deadlines and legal filings, ensuring your claim is filed correctly and within the statute of limitations.

Investigating the gap between spoken language and strict syntax, where plausible arguments masquerade as truth and casual conclusions hide logical gaps.

A reflection on the role of counterfactuals in common logic, showing how "what if" thinking can illuminate or distort real causal relationships.

A closing meditation on (un)Common Logic as a journey from everyday default thinking toward disciplined, evidence-based understanding.

If a defective part failed, a motorcycle attorney explores product liability claims against manufacturers and distributors for added recovery.

For money laundering linked to drugs, a federal drug crimes lawyer tackles financial records, tracing analyses, and intent to dismantle the case.