
An ‘environmental’ group that ‘represents’ children and uses tactics some critics argue amount to “brainwashing” and “indoctrination” has drawn scrutiny for the way it integrates activist talking points into educational training materials
Written by Audrey Streb

An ‘environmental’ group that ‘represents’ children and uses tactics some critics argue amount to “brainwashing” and “indoctrination” has drawn scrutiny for the way it integrates activist talking points into educational training materials
Written by Lena Petrova

Washington has found itself in a predicament: its vulnerability has been exposed for the entire world to see
Written by World Council For Health

A newly published, peer-reviewed paper raises vital questions about how safety limits for RF-EMF (radiofrequency electromagnetic fields) are set worldwide. Who gets to define what “safe” really means?
Written by Paul Homewood

India’s summer monsoon is without doubt the single major event of the year for the country. A wet summer leads to increased food production, in turn boosting rural incomes
Written by Jon Fleetwood

The World Health Organisation received $8 billion during the Covid pandemic—is that why it’s expanding bird flu pandemic response infrastructure instead of demanding bird flu gain-of-function be halted?
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

A massive study of 61 million women finds Depo-Provera increases risk of meningioma by 240 percent as criminal enterprise Pfizer faces a tsunami of lawsuits
Written by World Council For Health

Folic acid fortification is hailed as a triumph for public health and preventing birth defects. But beneath the headlines lies a thornier question: are we dosing the entire population without consent?
Written by Dr Steven L. Robertson

Long before laboratories and prescriptions, the world’s indigenous and ancient peoples knew how to rid the body of parasites
Written by Independent Medical Alliance and Jan Jekielek

Most of us don’t think twice about checking the organ donor box. It’s a generous act—when you’re gone, why not give someone else a chance at life?
Written by Jonathan Chadwick

Sadiq Khan controversially expanded London‘s Ultra Low Emissions Zone two years ago, at an estimated cost of up to £155 million. Now, a breakthrough study suggests that fervent opposition at the time was well–judged
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

The award of which we speak is Roger Pielke Jr.’s shortlist of the “Top Climate Scandals of 2025”
Written by Robert Bryce

Last month, we published an in-depth guide to the US companies vying to deploy small modular reactors
Written by Paul Homewood

Last week the Met Office published to their website that ‘The latest State of Wildfire report is building unequivocal evidence of how climate change is increasing the frequency and severity of extreme wildfires’
Written by Robert Yoho, MD

Most people go through life like third-world garbage dogs. Both of these groups think they know the world. They eat anything they find, think only of themselves, and strut about as if they own the city
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

There’s something insulting about being governed, or misgovered, by fools. It’s OK if everything’s going pretty well though it feels more like dumb luck than the statespersons you think you deserve
Written by Suzanne Burdick, Ph.D.

The International Commission on the Biological Effects of Electromagnetic Fields ICBE-EMF is a “consortium of scientists, doctors and related professionals” who study wireless radiation and recommend wireless radiation exposure guidelines “based on the best peer-reviewed scientific research publications.”