
New York Governor Kathy Hochul has spent much of her four and a half years in office facing a time bomb left by her predecessor: drastic, legally binding ‘greenhouse gas’ reduction targets that the state has no practical means of meeting
Written by Ken Girardin

New York Governor Kathy Hochul has spent much of her four and a half years in office facing a time bomb left by her predecessor: drastic, legally binding ‘greenhouse gas’ reduction targets that the state has no practical means of meeting
Written by Andy Rowlands

Following on from the recent claims of vast underground structures allegedly discovered beneath the three main pyramids at Giza, which are undoubtedly bogus, there has been renewed interest in an underground labyrinth claimed to exist next to the ruined pyramid of Amenemhat III, right at the southern extent of the Giza plateau
Written by Herb Rose

The voyager satellites were launched in 1977 to explore the outer planets of the solar system. The exploration was hugely successful and we learned far more than expected from these probes
Written by Dr Sam Bailey

The spectrum of alleged “infectious diseases” includes severe ones such as poliomyelitis, HIV and even the fabled “Black Death” or plague.
Written by Jeffrey A Tucker

A new US poll conducted by Zogby Strategies on February 26-27, 2026, shows overwhelming public support for health and medical freedom, with majorities of registered voters affirming core rights to refuse medical treatments, make personal health choices, and protect doctors from censorship – March 4, 2026 EINPresswire.com
Written by Dr Steven L. Robertson

For most of modern medicine’s history, the spine has been viewed primarily as a structural system—bones, discs, ligaments, and joints. Chiropractic, however, has long emphasized a different perspective: that spinal mechanics influence the nervous system, which in turn regulates many processes throughout the body
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

Recently in The Economist Gavin Jackson asked what looks like an intelligent question: “What is the price of clean air?” (And we respond with “Why can’t prestigious media outfits post their newsletters online in the year of grace 2025?” so no link)
Written by Ian Brighthope

Light is a fundamental biological regulator and therapeutic agent. Across the electromagnetic spectrum—from ultraviolet (UV) to visible light, infrared radiation, and higher-energy ionizing wavelengths—light interacts with biological systems through photochemical, photothermal, and photobiomodulatory mechanisms
Written by Paul Homewood

Last week, The Telegraph published a piece saying wind farms are poised to push up household energy bills by an average of £70 a year by the end of the decade, according to a new report
Written by Will Jones

The Covid lockdowns may have inflicted long-term harm on children’s brain development, an alarming new study has found
Written by Will Jones

Scientists have pumped 65,000 litres of chemicals into the ocean off America in a controversial geoengineering experiment designed to “stop global warming”.
Written by Pierre R Latour, PhD ChE

The answer is never. While radiant heat always transfers from a warmer to a cooler body, when cooler body is a good radiator, its emissivity is large and has little effect on radiant heat transfer for all temperature differences
Written by Mike Stone

How Unnatural Experiments, Logical Shortcuts, and Abandoned Standards Built a Scientific Myth.
Written by Claire Coutinho

It shouldn’t have taken an Iranian attack on the world’s largest liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility in Qatar for us to realise the benefits of being able to produce our own oil and gas
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

In the Epoch Times Stephen Moore of the Heritage Foundation writes “Environmental scholar Bjorn Lomborg recently calculated that across the globe, governments have spent at least $16 trillion feeding the climate change industrial complex. And for what?” A splendid question
Written by William M Briggs

If I had to pick one paper to represent why the Class is so important, about why so much which passes for science is unworthy, it might be the peer-reviewed creation of Derek Lemoine which he called “Climate change has already made the United States poorer” and which, inexplicably, the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science published