
UK Government safety study did not test protection devices installed in most households and of most concern to professionals and was produced by an apparently unqualified person.
Written by David Turver

UK Government safety study did not test protection devices installed in most households and of most concern to professionals and was produced by an apparently unqualified person.
Written by Mike Stone

In August 2025, virologist Ed Rybicki discovered ViroLIEgy.com after I cited one of his blog posts in an article on Tobacco Mosaic “Virus”
Written by Clive de Carle and Vicki

In the spring of 1952, two physicians at a psychiatric hospital in Saskatchewan began the first double-blind placebo-controlled trial in the history of psychiatry
Written by Robert Bryce

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott has never been known for his strong political convictions. His views on any given issue are, well, malleable.
Written by Sally Beck

When the 2020 coronavirus pandemic hit, thousands of doctors, scientists, academics, lawyers, economists, business leaders and journalists questioned the validity of unprecedented restrictions imposed on us globally
Written by Dr. Ganapathy Shanmugam

I thank Angela Wheeler, Executive Director of the CO2 Coalition, for inviting me to present this contribution, and Ethan Otte for helping
Written by Paul Homewood

Climate alarmist BBC are at their usual game of scaring people. Paul Homewood reports on the latest as a heatwave reaches the football World Cup in the US:
Written by Mike Stone

The Uncovering the Corona Fraud series is an exclusive benefit for paid subscribers. It compiles my past Facebook posts covering articles, studies, and events from the “pandemic” years, now with updated commentary for each entry
Written by Paul Homewood

Last week the UK was even hotter than the summer of 1976, or at least that is what the Met Office keeps telling us. Is that really the case though?
Written by James Macpherson / PSI editor

Europe has been in the grip of a heatwave with temperatures reaching between 35 and 40 degrees Celsius
Written by Jo Nova

Each year the World Bank hands out about $120 billion dollars in grants and loans to poor and middle income countries
Written by Mike Adams

Every time a new executive order lands on the Resolute Desk or a tech CEO boasts about “quantum supremacy,” I roll my eyes. The recent flurry of government quantum initiatives feels like political theater — designed to make voters feel safe while corporate insiders cash in
Written by Larry Bell

Beyond authoring lots of books and articles about a great variety of other topics, most of my real day job as founding professor at the University of Houston‘s Sasakawa International Center of Space Architecture is spent figuring out and teaching ways to deliver humans to the Moon and Mars, house and support them on the surfaces, and safely return them
Written by Liv McMahon

Ford says it has hired back some human engineers after AI failed to match their skills and experience.
In a bid to reap the benefits of the tech, which developers claim can cut costs and boost productivity, the US carmaker adopted it across some parts of its operations including for quality checks.
Written by Paul Homewood

I have commented before that the £80bn upgrades presently planned for 2030 will not be enough and that NESO are already factoring in much more expenditure after 2030
Written by Various

Selected news items from around the world concerning diseases, infections and possible cures