Much has been written recently about the death of expertise in America. On one subject after another, those claiming to be ‘experts’ have proved to be completely wrong

Retractions of papers are sometimes necessary, for example in cases of fraud, fabrication, or findings that are demonstrably unreliable, but the scientific record is not meant to be constantly rewritten

Open the Denver Post and you might experience intellectual whiplash. In one article, readers are warned that Colorado ski resorts face an uncertain future due to ‘climate change’, with “less reliable powder days” threatening the industry. Right beside it, A forecast of more than two feet of snow for Colorado’s mountain peaks

In chapters 1 to 3 of my forthcoming book “The Energy Trap: Why the Renewable Energy Transition Can’t Work — And What Can”, I described the physical constraints that all energy systems must obey, the industrial processes that depend on hydrocarbons, and the depletion of the oil endowment we depend on

Have you ever wondered why cars are getting so expensive? Regulation. What about that ridiculous feature that turns your car off every time you come to a stop sign? Regulation. Or why it seems like invisible forces are pushing you toward an electric car? Again, regulation

In February 2026 there was a measles outbreak in part of London. (Nothing unusual in that. And it was reported that the number of cases was not exceptional)

A new bill introduced last week in the Kansas Legislature would prohibit government agencies, employers, schools, and businesses from denying services or employment based on a person’s medical decisions, including whether they accept or refuse vaccines, tests, masks, or other medical interventions

The U.S. must address the “massive epidemic of vaccine injury,” according to scientists, doctors, lawyers and medical freedom activists who spoke today in Washington, D.C., at a roundtable hosted by the MAHA Institute

The German government’s ambitious climate targets are under scrutiny—not just in Parliament, but in the minds of the citizens

Joe Rogan recently had RFK Jr. on his show, and there, RFK presented an excellent summary of the wide range of remarkable (and previously impossible) things he and his team have been able to pull off after a year due to them having the president’s complete support to challenge the vested interests that profit off of keeping us sick

Ancient Egyptians lined their vessels with it. Greek physicians dressed wounds with it. Pioneer settlers dropped silver coins into their milk pails to keep them fresh on the frontier. For six millennia, silver was medicine

Jeffrey Epstein claims to have destroyed the career of ‘cold fusion’ co-creator Stanley Pons, which is perhaps not a bad thing

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

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

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

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