
By the early 20th century, American medicine had a problem it could no longer ignore
Written by Independent Medical Alliance

By the early 20th century, American medicine had a problem it could no longer ignore
Written by Mark Keenan

As Europe and much of North America endured heatwaves in recent days, headlines quickly appeared claiming that the heat wave was “virtually impossible” without human-caused ‘climate change’
Written by H. Sterling Burnett

Fortune magazine published an article explaining that Europe’s own policies have created the overheating problems being faced during the present heatwave, noting that by comparison, the United States has dealt with similar heat easily over the decades
Written by Vijay Jayaraj

Cold kills nine times more people than heat, but only one gets blamed on ‘fossil fuels’
Written by Doomberg

Few Americans give a second thought to how they access energy for cooking. As a rough approximation, 60 percent of US households cook directly with electricity—tapping one of the largest and most reliable grids in the world—with the rest largely relying on ready access to cheap natural gas delivered via pipeline
Written by Roger Pielke Jr

After adjusting for GDP, new EEA data show disaster costs have remained flat from 1990 to 2024
Written by Lioness of Judah Ministry

Did Supertramp guess it right all along? Was this truly the Crime of the Century?
Written by A Midwestern Doctor

I always found it odd that everyone insisted I avoid sunlight and wear sunscreen during outdoor activities, as I noticed that sunlight felt great and caused my veins to dilate, indicating the body deeply craved sunlight
Written by James Lyons-Weiler, PhD

June 23, 2026 takedown: 455 defendants, 90 licensed medical professionals, over $6.5B in alleged false claims, HHS/CMS/OIG participation, CMS suspensions/revocations, and Sec. Kennedy’s statement on HHS collaboration with law enforcement
Written by Paul Homewood

British people who wish to use an airline to travel will face huge prices increases by 2030, thanks to new regulations about what the airlines must use for fuel
Written by Dr. Joseph Varon

A few days ago, I spent time with a remarkable group of people from many professions and backgrounds, the Brownstone Fellows and Scholars. Some were physicians, others were scientists, economists, historians, attorneys, writers, and scholars
Written by Anish Koka MD (Cardiology)

The FDA fired its acting drug chief after she blocked approval of an immune-suppressing drug for children. Her replacement approved it four weeks later — without the independent expert review she had ordered
Written by Cancer & Metabolic Healing

There is no established or guideline-endorsed dose of ivermectin for cancer treatment, and all published experience comes from case reports, observational series, repurposed-drug programs, or extrapolation from preclinical studies
Written by Jon Fleetwood

The US Food and Drug Administration has announced a sweeping new initiative aimed at speeding experimental drugs from the laboratory into human testing and ultimately toward approval, unveiling measures designed to cut development timelines, reduce information requirements, rely less on traditional animal testing, and accelerate the path to market
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 James Macpherson / PSI editor

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