
The Semper antirabies vaccine was invented in 1911 in India. It killed people, but it took nearly 100 years before India took it off the market in 2005 after a lawsuit forced it to be withdrawn
Written by Steve Kirsch

The Semper antirabies vaccine was invented in 1911 in India. It killed people, but it took nearly 100 years before India took it off the market in 2005 after a lawsuit forced it to be withdrawn
Written by John O'Sullivan CEO Principia Scientific International

As the UK bakes in its fifth heatwave of a parched summer ‘extreme’ record breaking temperatures are touted. But these ‘records’ are at low-grade, unreliable outlier weather stations.
Written by David Marcus

Not long after 9/11, I was on St. Mark’s Place in Lower Manhattan when a bartender told me about a makeshift memorial and museum that had been set up nearby
Written by Roman Bystrianyk

Polio—a word that conjures up images of children in leg braces and iron lungs, a disease we were told had one cause—a virus—and one solution—a vaccine. But does history support this narrative?
Written by Lucy Holmes

It’s a reasonable assumption that when people try to suppress free speech and inquiries by journalists, they may well have something to hide.
Written by I & I Editorial Board

For nearly 40 years, the global warming cabal has spread fear and wasted resources on an emergency that doesn’t exist. While their influence has begun to wane, as their credibility has crashed and their lies have been exposed, the fabrications, exaggerations, and junk science continue. [some emphasis, links added]
Written by Jo Nova

A couple of weeks ago we were told by the media a recent spate of hot weather drownings were caused by ‘climate change’, as if people suddenly forgot how to swim because it was hot, now we get a professor claiming loneliness is caused by ‘climate change’
Written by Electroversenet

Britain’s “flagship” floating wind project just sold for £1. In 2022, TwinHub was hailed as a watershed moment for British floating wind.
Written by Robert Bryce

ERCOT’s 765-kV transmission plan would seize thousands of acres, funnel billions to transmission monopolies, and jack up ratepayer bills. No wonder it’s facing fierce opposition
Written by Thomas Richard, CCD Editor

In this segment of The Todd Starnes Show, meteorologist and science policy analyst Chris Martz discusses the ongoing issue of Canadian wildfires, challenging the common narrative that attributes their increased frequency solely to climate change.
Written by David Turver

Recently, it has felt like we had reached a new dawn on energy and climate policy with energy Jedi winning the argument against the ‘net zero’ by 2050 target
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

This alarmist habit of treating something ephemeral as the “new normal,” and some old familiar peril as new and unprecedented, does not just extend to wildfires generally
Written by Joanne Jacobs

Nearly every one aced the take-home midterm in Brown professor Roberto Serrano’s economics class. When he told students they’d have to take the final in person, many of the high scorers dropped the class.
Written by Judy Wilyman PhD

Are Mandatory Vaccination Policies the beginning of the medical dictatorship that is warned about in this anonymous quote? The point is not whether Benjamin Rush made this statement but that the statement is true.
Written by Angela Wheeler

US Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan’s admission at a July Senate hearing raises troubling questions about accountability in judicial education.
Written by Gordon Hughes and Lee Moroney

Intermittent ‘renewable’ (solar and wind) electricity generation is a useful but niche technology, either for off-grid users or as a small portion of on-grid generation.