
Jessica Weinkle, Associate Professor at the University of North Carolina, Wilmington, says the rationale of the media coverage on ‘climate change’ and its consequences often leaves much to be desired
Written by Hannes Sarv

Jessica Weinkle, Associate Professor at the University of North Carolina, Wilmington, says the rationale of the media coverage on ‘climate change’ and its consequences often leaves much to be desired
Written by Chris Morrison

Heavier and longer summer monsoon rains are said to be fuelling a rise in child marriages in Pakistan, reports Agence France-Presse
Written by Sarah Kuta

While Ellard Hunting and fellow researchers were out studying the weather at a field station in England, they noticed something unexpected on one of their instruments
Written by Brian Maffly

For the decades since their discovery, seismic signals known as PKP precursors have challenged scientists. Regions of Earth’s lower mantle scatter incoming seismic waves, which return to the surface as PKP waves at differing speeds
Written by Norman Fenton

It’s been three weeks since the judge (Justice Farbey) in Mark Steyn’s case ruled against him, upholding Ofcom rulings against him for comments made in two of his GBNews shows back in 2022
Written by BBC

The Garvellach islands off the west coast of Scotland are the best record of Earth entering its biggest ever ice age around 720 million years ago, researchers have discovered
Written by Breitbart

Climate activists staged protests at several German airports last Thursday, forcing a temporary halt to flights at some of them in the latest in a string of similar demonstrations
Written by Trisha Leigh

If you check out images of Antarctica today, it might seem like one long flat sheet of ice (except for the mountains and cliffs, of course). Underneath, though, it’s a whole different story
Written by Rudi Molinek

Since appearing on Manhattan in 2011, the species has become one of the island’s most dominant ants, and scientists formally identified it this year
Written by Kristina Kilgrove

A “stunning” tomb found on an isolated moor in southwest England could help archaeologists understand what life was like 4,000 years ago in the Bronze Age
Written by Dr Peter McCullough MD, MPH

Natural immunity has handled the problem of avian influenza or bird flu over a century of observation
Written by Chris Morrison

Last year the mainstream public prints were full of ‘Net Zero’-inspired nonsense claiming that the Gulf Stream could collapse by 2025
Written by James Corbett

That global elites have dreamt of and planned a ‘one world government’ or ‘planetary regime’ is no hidden conspiracy theory; they have been open about their plans to control the globe
Written by Bridget Sielicki

Several months after the Alabama Supreme Court ruled that frozen embryos must be considered children under the state’s Wrongful Death of a Minor Act, two IVF centers are now asking the Supreme Court of the United States to intervene and overturn the ruling, claiming that the parents of the embryos had no standing to sue on behalf of their children
Written by Vishwam Sankeran

An archaeology student in Denmark has unearthed a “spectacular silver treasure” from the Viking Age, shedding more light on early Scandinavian trade and economy
Written by Stephen Luntz

Astronomers studying red dwarf stars have spotted something in the background, which they think explains a signal that has been puzzling astronomers since its detection over four decades ago