Over the last month, an idea once condemned as a conspiracy theory and banned from social media and polite conversation – the so-called...

Try as I might to find a five-dumbbell example of recent political rhetoric, they seem to be in short supply these days. Liz Cheney gave...

It’s been a while since I provided you a LogicChecker that looks at the arguments behind important news events, which is why I’d like to...

I wanted to use this week’s LogicChecker to introduce a set of techniques that can increase the power of an argument through strategic...

Keeping with the theme of showcasing examples of high-quality arguments, I’d like to pick one today that illustrates multiple attributes...

A new colleague I met at last week’s American Philosophical Association (APA) conference in cyberspace recommended that I share an...

How well does New York Times columnist @NickKristof make his case for school reopening?

What would it look like if colleges and universities used logic checking to determine whether and how to reopen?

A reasonable argument can fail to persuade due to too much reliance on logos (logic)

Here's a real argument, rather than a fight, over how to best manage the reopening of society.

Is there a strong argument for ending press coverage of President Trump's daily Covid briefings?

What does Bernie Sanders' farewell address teach us about forensic, demonstrative and deliberative argumentation?

Who can we blame for the severity of the Conoravirus in the US?

Can a Toulmin diagram help us determine if audiences should be banned from debates in the future?

With the Coronavirus impacting all of us, might logic-checking help us deal with the future or the unknown?

For our first fact-checker of the season, let's look at an argument for why Bernie Sanders did so poorly on Super Tuesday.