
At this year’s CONBRAIM Congress in São Luis, Brazil, I had the privilege of meeting Dr. Cicero Coimbra, a neurologist and medical researcher whose work demands urgent, science-driven change in how we understand and treat autism
Written by Tess Lawrie, MBBCh, PhD

At this year’s CONBRAIM Congress in São Luis, Brazil, I had the privilege of meeting Dr. Cicero Coimbra, a neurologist and medical researcher whose work demands urgent, science-driven change in how we understand and treat autism
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

In pursuit of serious, practical and effective policies on climate we now turn to China. Ba-dum bum. We never tire of that old gag
Written by Andy Rowlands

On August 27th, CNN ran a story with the headline ‘The ocean is getting more acidic, and it could affect sharks’ teeth‘
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

The year 2025 has seen a very quiet hurricane season thus far, which has led climate alarmists to say told you so, look at all the hurricanes!
Written by Samuele Furfari

If a self-described leader finds that nobody is following, is leadership present? Perhaps. The next question might be, where is the leader headed?
Written by William M Briggs

Dr. Hans G. Schantz, Principal Scientist at the Society for Post-Quantum Physics, is currently crowdfunding Fields & Energy Book I: Fundamentals & Origins of Electromagnetism, the first volume in a three-part series aimed at reconnecting electromagnetic theory with physical reality
Written by Kathryn Porter

Stop someone on the street in London and ask them about interconnectors and chances are they will look at you blankly. But in Oslo, energy trading through these massive undersea cables has become a major issue. And one with huge implications for Britain
Written by Dr David Bell

Geoengineering in the form of modifying weather happens. It can save decimation of farmer livelihoods by mitigating droughts, and it can risk the global food supply by reducing crop growth
Written by Ian Brighthope

My definition moves away from division and reframes the debate ethically: not “anti” versus “pro,” but a plurality of perspectives bound by shared rights and mutual responsibilities
Written by Suzanne Burdick, Ph.D.

Critics are sounding the alarm about AI-powered toys, saying they may harm children’s emotional development, pose privacy risks and result in a generation of youngsters forming their first “real” relationships with machines
Written by Brenda Baletti PhD

U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said today during a Trump administration Cabinet meeting that his agency is on track to announce the findings of an ongoing study on the causes of autism next month
Written by John Leake

In the afternoon I occasionally experience a bit of a concentration slump, so I go to the New York Times to see the latest inanities it is presenting to its stupefied readership
Written by Andy Rowlands

PSI editors predicted earlier this year that you can almost guarrantee every year will now be ‘the hottest on record’, and it seems we have been proven right
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

In this week’s special episode of FOCAL POINTS from the McCullough Foundation office in Dallas, Dr. Peter McCullough sat down with renowned Australian attorney and medical freedom advocate Tony Nikolic
Written by Dr. Matthew Wielicki

This week, the federal government slammed the brakes on the nearly completed Revolution Wind project off Rhode Island and Connecticut, citing vague ‘national security concerns’
Written by Andy Rowlands

Two days ago, the Daily Mail predicted the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation will shut down by 2100, plunging the planet into another extreme cold period