Written by Stephen Bayley
The great car designer Ettore Bugatti said of his rival Bentley in the twenties and thirties: “They just make fast lorries.” This ceased to be true in the early fifties when the Bentley R-Type Continental established a standard of lithe industrial beauty not yet surpassed
Written by Dr. Robert W. Malone
September 29, the second annual MAHA Summit is held at the Waldorf Astoria in Washington, D.C. Today, I looked at the speakers and was genuinely taken aback.
Written by Brenda Baletti, Ph.D.
A new study of California state data finds autism diagnoses accelerated sharply beginning in the mid-2010s, and especially for children born in 2016
Written by Jon Fleetwood
The claim is specific: material identified as “mRNA” is injected, and human cells allegedly produce a defined “spike” protein.
Written by Henrick Karoliszyn, DSW
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is working with state epidemiologists to create a standard definition for measles deaths
Written by James Bovard
As the Covid-19 pandemic struck this nation, many Americans were stunned to see top federal health officials brazenly lie to buttress their own power.
Written by Angela Wheeler
Nepal Foreign Minister Shisir Khanal’s request for a foreign response to his country’s disastrous Himalayan flood would be better made as an appeal to people’s charitable instincts than as a demand for compensation from climate sinners
Written by Daniel Turner
Two years removed from the train wreck of the Biden-Harris era, the American Left still has a major credibility crisis. Stung by the generational inflation of the Biden years, they are desperate to center the 2026 midterm elections on “affordability.”
Written by Steve Watson
In an exclusive Meet the Press interview set to air this weekend, the Microsoft co-founder told Kristen Welker that artificial intelligence is “certainly powerful enough to drive events that… cause a billion deaths” — then used the line to demand federal legislation, law-enforcement monitoring, and an end to industry self-regulation
Written by Jeff Charles
Sen. Jon Husted (R-OH) slammed Democrats for blocking a bill that would keep everyday Americans from paying exorbitant electricity bills caused by data centers
Written by Lioness of Judah Ministry
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is seeking public input on the potential adverse health and environmental effects of radiofrequency (RF) radiation, more commonly referred to as wireless radiation. The public comment period runs September 21, 2026 to October 21, 2026.
Written by Roger Pielke Jr
Yesterday’s New York Times featured an op-ed by David Wallace-Wells and Zeke Hausfather — a journalist and a climate scientist, respectively — both well known for their commitment to climate advocacy
Written by Pierre Gosselin
A study by Gebrechorkos et al. (published in Nature in 2025) claiming that ‘climate change’ is worsening global drought severity has been retracted, according to ScienceFiles
Written by Joseph Varon
December 12, 1799, George Washington returned to Mount Vernon after several hours on horseback in snow, hail, and freezing rain. The next day he developed a sore throat and hoarseness, and in the early morning of December 14 he awoke struggling to breathe and swallow.
Written by Vijay Jayaraj
Predictions from climate doomsayers reveal an embarrassing ignorance of a capricious geological history shaped by natural forces too powerful for human control and too complex for meaningful forecasts. [some emphasis, links added]
Written by Michael Nevradakis, Ph.D.
Americans’ trust in the measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine has declined in recent years, a new Reuters/Ipsos poll found — despite highly publicized measles outbreaks in three states and mainstream media messaging blaming the outbreaks on the unvaccinated