Daniel G. Aaron, MD, JD

@medlawdan.bsky.social

Hi! Law prof in Utah (@SJQuinney). Public health, legal systems, corporate power, FDA. 🏳️‍🌈 He, him. My cat is adorbs - Dolly, forever a kitten. Views are my own. RT ≠ endorse

THREAD. Contrary to what you are being told, 40 years of polling have established that shifting money away from police/prisons toward social services is one of the most popular public policies among *all* political demographics. But it's not just that, it goes way deeper.

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Our new peer-reviewed paper, "Disinvestment in Global Health Threatens Global Security & Children's Health Everywhere," is now published in the Journal of the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society We examine the catastrophic impacts on child health of the MAGA/MAHA administration's aid cuts 1/n

We discuss attempts to control the definition of innovation to shape FDA law and policy. The result of these changes appears to be... damage to innovation.

University of Utah S.J. Quinney College of Law@sjquinney.bsky.social · last wk.

Associate Professor @medlawdan.bsky.social and Research Associate Avery Emery (JD '25) published an article in the @petrieflomcenter.bsky.social blog about innovation politics at the FDA. petrieflom.law.harvard.edu/2026/07/31/i...

Associate Professor Daniel Aaron (left) and Avery Emery.

Each year, my Torts students create podcasts about the intersections of Tort law with social policy. Below are this past year's podcasts. Most of them are stunningly good and cover important topics like AI, wildfires, medmal, and deepfakes. papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers....

Tort Reports

Here, you will find the Tort Reports—podcasts created by Prof. Daniel G. Aaron's Torts classes from 2023-2025. They cover an array of social issues that interse

papers.ssrn.com

Each year, my Torts students create podcasts about the intersections of Tort law with social policy. Below are this past year's podcasts. Most of them are stunningly good and cover important topics like AI, wildfires, medmal, and deepfakes. papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers....

Tort Reports

Here, you will find the Tort Reports—podcasts created by Prof. Daniel G. Aaron's Torts classes from 2023-2025. They cover an array of social issues that interse

papers.ssrn.com

INBOX: the last dedicated science reporter at The Wall Street Journal, @aylinwoodward.bsky.social, has left the newsroom. This came after the Murdoch-owned newspaper dissolved its Health and Science Bureau last October. NPR, CBS, and WaPo also gutted their climate desks in the last eight months.

After nearly five incredible years, The Journal's last remaining dedicated science reporter (that's me!) has left WSJ. Following the dissolution of the miraculous Health & Science Bureau last October, myself and a small numbers of others worked hard to continue our former team's legacy, but the time has finally come for me to move on.

I am deeply grateful for all of the opportunities this publication -- and the journalist community I met there -- has given me. From stories about T. rex lips to primate booze problems to shrinking brains, to Nobel Prize and NASA mission coverage, Jane Goodall's obituary, winter storm, volcano and wildfire smoke stories, I left no scientific stone unturned, working constantly to inspire curiosity and wonder in Journal readers during times of increasing turmoil and challenge. I met some of my closest friends, wrote for two of the most phenomenal editors I'll ever have the privilege of working with, saw Evan come home, and learned (in retrospect, naturally) the gift it is to be on a team of professional nerds who drive the cutting edge of health and science journalism in America while uplifting each other and their craft.

Well, this is your counterprogramming kid signing off. Not sure where I'll end up next, but don't be strangers y'all. In the meantime, I'll be coaching roller derby across the U.S., South America and Europe!

Everyone should read this story and see how the state of Idaho, the Trump administration, and hate groups such as ADF, SEGM, Do No Harm, and the Manhattan Institute have blood on their hands. They murdered this trans teen and her future. www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news...

Idaho pushed anti-trans laws for years. Then a teen died.

The life and death of May Pollard, 16, provides a window into the tragic effect that legislation and political rhetoric have had on trans people in America.

nbcnews.com

Does this snippet from the Supreme Court's recent decision in West Virginia v. BPJ say a lot about the supermajority's ideology? I've never thought about sports in this way. Seems noxious, and I wonder if the Court views politics and society in the same way. #LawSky #Law

Page 27 of the decision

"America’s employer-based health insurance system — the dominant form of coverage for people younger than 65 — is crumbling. The percentage of working-age adults who get their health coverage from a job has declined from 67% in 1998 to about 60%. It’s also more expensive than ever." @statnews.com

STAT@statnews.com · last mo.

America's employer-based health insurance system is crumbling. STAT investigates why, in our new series, “Out of Pocket, Out of Reach.” www.statnews.com/2026/07/07/s...

Legislative primacy "is not a romantic celebration of Congress as presently constituted, nor a denial of Congress’s reactionary history. It is a reconstruction project aimed at replacing a failing constitutional settlement. Its claim is comparative rather than absolute."

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