
As a doctor deeply invested in how our food system impacts human health, I’ve come to see regenerative agriculture not just as a farming method, but as a fundamental shift toward healing both the land and the people who depend on it
Written by Ian Brighthope

As a doctor deeply invested in how our food system impacts human health, I’ve come to see regenerative agriculture not just as a farming method, but as a fundamental shift toward healing both the land and the people who depend on it
Written by Hart

Way back in 2022, Dame June Raine the now retired CEO of the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA), did a presentation in Wales covering the four “pillars” of their safety monitoring
Written by Jon Fleetwood

In a historic and deeply controversial federal action, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), alongside NOAA, NOAA Fisheries, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, authorized the first-ever permitted ocean geoengineering experiment involving the release of approximately 17,000 gallons—of 50 percent sodium hydroxide solution, commonly known as caustic soda or lye, into U.S. federal waters off the coast of Massachusetts
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

Chapter 9 in last summer’s contrarian US Department of Energy climate report looks at how ‘climate change’ will affect US agriculture
Written by Dr Lidiya Angelova

Public concern about mRNA and RNA‑based vaccines in livestock has grown sharply over the past years. People want to know which animals receive these products, in which countries, and whether this is labeled on food products
Written by Jeff Weinsier

Ninety-six million dollars’ worth of electric buses sit idle across South Florida, some parked in a landfill, others lined up at the Homestead Air Reserve Base
Written by Paul Homewood

On April 24th, The Telegraph reported Mad Miliband is pressing ahead with plans to make hybrid drivers liable for a new pay-per-mile tax despite admitting they barely use their vehicles in electric mode
Written by Paul Homewood

On April 29th, The Telegraph reported Ed Miliband is introducing new laws that will phase out the sale of condenser tumble dryers and promote much more expensive, and far less efficient, alternatives
Written by Paul Homewood

Following the hoopla from NESO about record “low carbon electricity” last week, it is worth looking at the overall picture for the day
Written by Paul Homewood

It has long been known that many more people in the UK die in winter months than at other times of year. It has never been a secret. Year after year, the Office for National Statistics published the data to prove it
Written by Dr. Robert W. Malone

Every so often, a paper comes along that does more than add another data point. It forces you to reconsider the assumptions sitting quietly underneath modern medical practice. This newly published study in Molecular Psychiatry is one of those papers
Written by Suzanne Burdick Ph.D.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is violating federal law by failing to respond to a petition seeking stricter glyphosate limits in oats, according to a lawsuit filed Tuesday by the Environmental Working Group
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

Under the snide headline “Climate unfriendly skies” Bloomberg Green complains that “Delta Air Lines Inc. quietly scrubbed a pair of key environmental targets from its sustainability web page”, namely by dropping its plan for hitting 10 percent of “sustainable aviation fuel” by 2030 and rephrasing ‘net zero’ by 2030 as an “aspiration” not a “goal”
Written by Jon Fleetwood

Congress is advancing legislation that commits at least $19.4 billion over the next five years—while establishing a permanent, multi-billion-dollar annual funding stream with no defined end date—to build a standing, nationwide influenza response system spanning vaccine development, stockpiling, testing, and public behavior campaigns
Written by Michael Nevradakis, Ph.D

An artificial intelligence (AI) startup founded by Google and by the Gates Foundation has set its sights on developing “climate-resilient crops” — but some agricultural experts warn the technology is really designed to make small farms dependent on patented, privately owned technology
Written by Herb Rose

Actually, it’s way past time. In the 1600s Newton developed his laws of motion from the work of Copernicus, Galileo, and Kepler. This was the beginning of science as a separate branch of philosophy