
Until now, only a small fraction of meteorites that land on Earth had been firmly linked back to their parent body out in space – but a set of new studies has just given us compelling origin stories for more than 90 percent of meteorites today
Written by David Nield

Until now, only a small fraction of meteorites that land on Earth had been firmly linked back to their parent body out in space – but a set of new studies has just given us compelling origin stories for more than 90 percent of meteorites today
Written by Amber Todoroff and Jordan Schachtel

For the past two years, Dr. Anthony Fauci has received $15,000,000 in taxpayer-funded security services — despite having returned to private citizenship
Written by Dr. Joseph Mercola

The food on our plates today is a shadow of what our grandparents ate. Not only has flavor been sacrificed on the altar of productivity and shelf-life, but critical vitamins and minerals have also plummeted — with profound implications for public health
Written by Mack DeGeurin

Boston Dynamics, the flashy robotics company maybe best known for orchestrating absurd robo-dance routines, has a new video out emphasizing its pivot towards commercial factory work
Written by Michael Nevradakis, Ph.D

A peer-reviewed study published last week in the International Journal of Innovative Research in Medical Science found reports of 5,137 cases of cerebral thromboembolism after Covid shots over 36 months, compared with 52 reported cases following flu vaccines and 282 cases for all vaccines over the past 34 years
Written by MARYAM HENEIN

Scientists have brought science fiction closer to reality by achieving the first two-way communication between individuals during lucid dreaming
Written by Gloria Moss PhD FCIPD

The question posed here is not a new one. The Roman poet, Juvenal, asked “Quis custodiet ipsos custodies”(book 2, Satire VI, lines 347–348), in other words “who guards the guards”? The question could be asked of high ranking political leaders, heads of organisations and senior members of the judiciary
Written by Esther Linder

DNA testing of some inhabitants of the buried city of Pompeii has found popular narratives around their identities and relationships are largely wrong
Written by BBC

Lives will be lost because of a shortage of specialist medicine used to detect diseases such as breast and bowel cancer
Written by Jenny Goldsberry

Protesters behind Just Stop Oil defaced the outside of the U.S. Embassy in London on Wednesday to oppose President-elect Donald Trump
Written by Harry Baker

Scientists have discovered a new way of creating superheavy elements by firing supercharged ion beams at dense atoms. The team believes this method could potentially help synthesize the hypothetical “element 120,” which would be heavier than any known element
Written by The Daily Mail

King Arthur’s Hall in Bodmin, Cornwall was once considered to be nothing more than a simple medieval animal pen
Written by Andrea Saravia Pérez

Scientists have discovered how to convert wastewater into biofuel to cut plane emissions by 70 percent — creating a new ‘sustainable’ version of aviation fuel using biomass and agricultural waste
Written by KFF Health News

Some implant experts worry that many dentists are losing sight of dentistry’s fundamental goal of preserving natural teeth and are too willing to remove teeth to make room for expensive implants, according to a months-long investigation by KFF Health News and CBS News
Written by Baxter Dmitry

The British Meteorological Office has been caught fabricating meteorological data from more than 100 nonexistent weather stations to promote the ‘climate change’ narrative and Net Zero agenda being promoted by globalist interests
Written by Daniel O'Connor

To have a truly robust vaccine it must afford long-lasting immunity. It is with this category that the Covid countermeasures fall well short of any definition that can be equated to robust