Hosted by Andrew Leahey · 🇺🇸 US · EN-US · 28 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
“LSAT Logic Applied” breaks down everyday arguments in news, politics, and ads using the tools of LSAT logical reasoning. Learn to spot flawed assumptions, strengthen arguments, and think like a law student—without "prepping" for the test. Quick, clear, and a little nerdy.
Andrew Leahey hosts LSAT Logic Applied, a education show with 28 episodes published.
Can scientists detect life without knowing what alien life looks like? A new article about NASA’s Bennu asteroid sample and a machine-learning framework called LifeTracer raises exactly that question. Material from the a
A new press release from Gatorade claims that over 150 million Americans feel dehydrated—and positions its products as a science-backed solution that can hydrate “better, faster, or longer than water.” That sounds compel
A new large-scale study found that some medications used by patients with irritable bowel syndrome—especially antidepressants, and in IBS-D patients loperamide and diphenoxylate—were associated with higher all-cause mort
A Washington Post story reports that more Americans are millionaires than ever before—but many of them still do not feel rich. That sounds intuitive in an economy shaped by inflation, soaring housing costs, and retiremen
The U.S. Postal Service says it may run out of cash within a year—and is suspending pension contributions to free up $2.5 billion. The logic seems straightforward: there’s a problem, this action helps solve it, so it mus
A new study of CCTV cameras in Newark suggests something surprising: crime reduction effects may take years to appear. In the short term, the cameras showed little impact—but after three to four years, auto theft dropped
A new study reports a striking result: a lab-engineered diet boosted bee colony growth by up to 15 times. The implication? A potential breakthrough in protecting pollinators—and even stabilizing global food supply chains
Can activity on the Sun trigger earthquakes on Earth? A new scientific model suggests that solar storms may influence fault lines through changes in the ionosphere, potentially nudging already unstable regions of the Ear
Philadelphia officials have proposed a $1 rideshare tax to help close a $300 million school budget deficit—but does raising some revenue actually solve the problem? In this episode of LSAT Logic Applied, we break down th
A new study claims that most people misunderstand the environmental impact of the food they eat—and that better labeling could fix the problem. But does the evidence actually support that conclusion? In this episode, we
Sea-level rise is one of the most closely watched indicators of climate change—and one of the most heavily modeled. But recent claims suggest that some of those projections may be flawed because earlier models relied on
Artificial intelligence is quickly becoming part of everyday health decisions. Millions of people now consult AI tools like ChatGPT for explanations of symptoms, medical information, and possible diagnoses. But recent st
A common pain reliever has become the center of a heated debate. Some commentators have claimed do 1that taking Tylenol during pregnancy may contribute to autism in children, pointing to studies that show a statistical a
Scientists studying academic fraud recently issued a striking warning: fraudulent scientific papers may now be appearing at a faster rate than legitimate ones. The claim comes from new research examining so-called “paper
A recent court fight over tariffs has produced a fascinating real-world example of a classic LSAT logical flaw. In this episode of LSAT Logic Applied, Andrew Leahey breaks down an argument made by U.S. Customs and Border
A recent study of more than 130,000 adults found that people prescribed melatonin long-term had significantly higher rates of heart failure and mortality. Headlines quickly followed, raising concerns about the safety of
An internal FDA memo claims that COVID-19 vaccines caused at least ten child deaths and suggests sweeping regulatory reform may be necessary. In this episode, I’m not debating vaccine policy—I’m applying LSAT Logical Rea
We all know the common LSAT Logical Reasoning question types: necessary assumptions, flaws, strengthen, weaken, causation, scope shifts. But here’s the better question: Why should anyone care about those forms of inquiry
In this episode of LSAT Logic Applied, we break down the EPA’s decision to rescind the 2009 Greenhouse Gas Endangerment Finding and eliminate federal vehicle emissions standards. The legal fight isn’t just about climate
Can a president argue that civil litigation is too distracting to defend—while filing multiple civil lawsuits of his own? In this episode of LSAT Logic Applied, we break down a Reuters story involving Donald Trump and hi
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LSAT Logic Applied is hosted by Andrew Leahey. The show is categorised under education and has published 28 episodes.
LSAT Logic Applied has published 28 episodes.
LSAT Logic Applied regularly covers education. It sits in the education category.
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Episodes of LSAT Logic Applied average 7 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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