
According to the CDC Foundation ‘public health’ is, “the science of protecting and improving the health of people and their communities”[1].
Written by Dr Sam Bailey

According to the CDC Foundation ‘public health’ is, “the science of protecting and improving the health of people and their communities”[1].
Written by Paul Homewood

The UK Health Security Agency, UKHSA, have announced there were an estimated 1,504 heat-associated deaths in England last summer, apparently lower than they had originally forecast
Written by Justus R. Hope

Resistance to chemotherapy and radiation is a well-documented challenge in oncology. Clinicians have increasingly reported that resistance can also emerge even when core repurposed drug metabolic cocktails are added to standard treatment regimens
Written by Vijay Jayaraj

Numerous studies by biologists and ornithologists are unequivocal in expressing rising concern about the slaughter of birds and other creatures by so-called eco-friendly technologies
Written by Sayer Ji

Flaxseed contains some of the most well-studied anti-cancer, cardioprotective compounds in all of nature. It costs pennies. It grows in the ground. And yet — it remains one of the best-kept secrets in modern medicine
Written by Jill Erzen

People can’t afford to wait for regulators to protect them from toxic chemicals in plastics and other everyday products, environmental epidemiologist Shanna H. Swan, Ph.D., said this week on “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
Written by Aamir Khollam

India has brought a long-delayed but strategically important nuclear project to a key operational milestone
Written by World Council For Health

The journal Nature has spent at least two decades as the temple of “settled climate science”. However, last month it published a paper with the title: “Broadly stable atmospheric CO₂ and CH₄ levels over the past 3 million years” (Marks-Peterson et al., 2026)
Written by Telegraph View

OpenAI’s decision to postpone its flagship investment in Britain is a wake-up call for the Government.[some emphasis, links added]
Written by Steve Kirsch

In 1934, shortly after the new Los Angeles County General Hospital (now part of LAC+USC Medical Center) opened in late 1933, a notable outbreak of illness struck its hospital workers — primarily nurses, doctors, and other staff
Written by United Voice Australia

This article was copied from a social media post, and it serves to highlight the utter stupidity of the current energy polices of many nations
Written by Shanaka Anslem Perera

Meta is building a photorealistic AI version of Mark Zuckerberg, trained on his mannerisms, tone, voice, and recent strategic thinking, to interact with employees on his behalf.
Written by Richard Sears

Study examines more than two decades of OECD reports to map “the systemic nature of bribery in the pharmaceutical sector.” Bribes proven to be rampant.
Written by Jonathan Engler

This short piece is about about a chat I had with Gemini (Google’s AI agent) about the Masters golf championship which finished yesterday, with Rory McIlroy retaining the title.
Written by Sayer Ji

The date is set. The federal archive is public. And the man who signed a six-page legal agreement with a convicted sex offender — then thanked him for advice to minimize documents — will face structured questioning for the first time
Written by Will Jones

Ireland’s fuel crisis has escalated as protesters demanding suspension of the carbon tax have blocked access to a major oil refinery and fuel depots and the Government has called in the military.