At the end of each month, I recap the top five articles posted that month as many new subscribers are often unaware of previous articles

Many have approached me at large events and have expressed concerns that the vaccine manufacturers were going to use mRNA on a non-emergency basis to make new and routine vaccinations for children and adults

“Don’t believe what Wikipedia writes about me,” Professor Ian Plimer emails me when I arrange an interview with him

The hoard was first discovered by a woman walking through a field when she stumbled across a few silver coins on the surface

According to former motoring journalist, now Net Zero lobbyist Quentin Willson, slow consumer take-up of EVs is due to “myths and misinformation”

Explosive new evidence uncovered in a two-years long investigation reveals that one of the authors of a retracted paper revealing the Covid vaccines’ potential to cause cancers never agreed to its retraction, which she now claims was “forced” in “violation of academic ethics.” Emails obtained under FOIA corroborate her story

A large number of 100 year-old Joshua trees in the California desert will be cleared to make way for a large solar farm

An environmental protester was arrested for slapping a sticker over famed painter Claude Monet’s “Poppy Fields” at the Musée d’Orsay in Paris

The Queensland government recently placed a ban on pumping and dumping carbon dioxide into the rocks of the Great Artesian Basin

As summertime approaches, one cannot help but notice the every increasing appearance of visible tattoos, mainly in forest green ink

Brazil’s prosperity hinges on its capacity to harness the foundational element of any economy: energy

It is “abundantly clear” that the Met Office cannot scientifically claim to know the current average temperature of the U.K. to a hundredth of a degree centigrade, given that it is using data that has a margin of error of up to 2.5°C, notes the climate journalist Paul Homewood

Did you know that Venezuela’s last glacier was just demoted to an icefield? Or that this tropical, nearly equatorial, nation even had glaciers?