
The rooftop solar industry might be in freefall and on the way out, but the damage of bad performance and long-term contracts endures
Written by Robert Bradley Jr.

The rooftop solar industry might be in freefall and on the way out, but the damage of bad performance and long-term contracts endures
Written by Alison Holt

NHS England has paused new prescriptions of cross-sex hormones to 16 and 17-year-olds who question their gender, after a review found previous research into how harmful or beneficial the drugs may be was “really weak”.
Written by William M Briggs

This is a long-winded introduction, so forgive me. Ressentiment and hurt feelings over loss of prestige has hit many academic scientists hard. The ebbing away of respect and deference was not something they prepared for
Written by climatediscussionnexus.com

Perhaps we seem to belabour the point about the harsh winter of 2025-26 in North America in particular.
Written by Robert Yoho, MD

Tattoo ink migrates out of the skin. Up to 32% of injected pigment reaches the lymph nodes within 6 weeks, triggers chronic inflammation, and—in two independent European studies—a 21–62% higher risk of lymphoma.
Written by Megan Bonar

Scotland has become the first country in the UK where water cremations are now legal
Written by Brenda Baletti PhD

“There is a struggle brewing” over the science behind the hepatitis B (Hep B) vaccine, said Children’s Health Defense (CHD) Senior Research Scientist Karl Jablonowski after a report this week showed that Hep B vaccination rates plummeted 10 percentage points over two years
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

Declassified CIA documents reveal that in 1952, U.S. intelligence officials were exploring chemical methods to influence and control human behavior
Written by Dr Clare Craig

In a recent Spectator article, “All Hail the Chickenpox Vaccine!”, Toby Young shares a harrowing personal experience involving his newborn son, poor care and a near‑fatal brush with chickenpox. It is a moving and powerful story
Written by Robert Bryce

Two months ago, one of my favorite writers, Ted Gioia, wrote about the growing opposition to Big Tech and data centers, and the surging skepticism about AI, citing a Gallup poll that found 80 percent of the public wants to slow down AI development
Written by climatediscussionnexus.com

Bloomberg Green emails us about “Sao Paulo’s climate paradox” of being too dry and too wet at once, naturally enough “its largest climate-induced stress test in more than a decade” rather than just some bad weather.
Written by Jonathan Engler

Giving praise universally and refusing to criticise have been themes of education for several decades now, so the effects suggested (whereby confidence goes up even when successful problem-solving performance goes down) have become built in over a much longer timeframe than the AI era
Written by PSI Editor with ChatGPT

For decades, the cover of Time Magazine has often marked moments that signal deeper shifts in society
Written by Jon Fleetwood

Congress has introduced legislation that would place genetic engineering and synthetic biology technologies into NATO’s classified military planning structure, authorizing the alliance to “research, develop, and deploy biotechnology” under a new international biodefense framework governing tools the bill itself states could enable the development of bioweapons
Written by Larry Behrens

To achieve American energy dominance, all we needed was a new president
Written by Raphael Lataster (BPharm, PhD)

An article published by Sage, one of the top five academic publishers, has just been released, not just noting the curious phenomenon of excess mortality, and how it happens to correlate with the COVID-19 vaccination program, but pretty much proving that the jab is involved, by explaining that governments already admit to COVID-19 vaccine deaths, but also – and more satisfyingly – ruling out the typical alternative explanations of COVID-19 itself and the lockdowns, via an ecological study focused on four Australian regions