
Landlords are bracing for pricier energy performance certificate (EPC) checks and stricter rules under Miliband’s ‘net zero’ drive, with fears that tougher standards could make thousands of homes impossible to rent
Written by Richard Eldred

Landlords are bracing for pricier energy performance certificate (EPC) checks and stricter rules under Miliband’s ‘net zero’ drive, with fears that tougher standards could make thousands of homes impossible to rent
Written by Nicoletta Lanese

Symptoms of Werner syndrome, which causes premature aging, can appear in a person’s teens and progress quickly in their 20s and 30s
Written by F. William Engdahl, Prof Michel Chossudovsky, Jamie White, and Amy Mek

There are several dimensions to the mosquito crisis. The release of gene-edited male mosquitoes, coupled with the development of a dengue and malaria vaccine
Written by Kathryn Porter

Built for a different era, Britain’s electricity grid is now creaking under the weight of the energy transition, and no one is fully in charge of fixing it
Written by Louis Pisano

I was lying out on the beach in Golfe-Juan, toes buried in the sand, enjoying one of those rare, silent, holy moments during the Cannes Film Festival
Written by BBC

How would you feel if your internet search history was put online for others to see?
Written by Dr. Alejandro Diaz

The measles outbreak earlier this year in the United States and now other parts of the world has revived the debates and conversations surrounding the management and prevention of infectious diseases, particularly in children
Written by Beyond Pesticides

An industry-led campaign to quash lawsuits against chemical manufacturers because of their “failure to warn” about the hazards of their pesticide products has failed to move forward in nine state legislatures with significant GOP majorities (Iowa, Missouri, Idaho, Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi, Wyoming, Montana and Oklahoma)
Written by Dr Robert Malone MD, MS

Whether you know it or not, AI has come to dominate the internet within the last year
Written by Peter Fam

Along with Julian Gillespie of Jules On The Beach and Katie Ashby-Koppens, I spent a big chunk of 2021 and 2022 in the Federal and High Court trying to put forward ~2000 pages of evidence asserting that the Pfizer and Moderna jabs (in particular) were not safe or effective for children
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has just announced the removal of all 17 members of the CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices
Written by M. Nisa Khan

It is my honor and pleasure to bring you an appraisal of my new book, “Blinding LED Headlights: The Biggest Blunder of Modern Science” by Alan Rayner: https://lnkd.in/eXGAM5yT
Written by Katherine Jolliff Dunn

The might of the Mississippi River has tested engineers for centuries. Few have approached its challenges more fearlessly than the self-taught James Buchanan Eads, who risked his career and even his life to exploit its potential
Written by Mike Stone

Science is the systematic study of the natural world. As outlined in Chapter 2 of Environmental Science, its fundamental goal is “to understand natural phenomena and to explain how they may be changing over time.”
Written by John Leake

Wise investors have pointed out that if you want to make money in the stock market, you must carefully guard against the feeling of disgust
Written by Tess Lawrie, MBBCh, PhD

The FCC Public Notice DA 25-219 is framed as a deregulatory initiative in response to the Trump Administration’s Executive Orders aiming to “unleash prosperity” in the USA through reduced bureaucracy