
A bird’s-eye-view of the Yucatán Peninsula has revealed a massive 4,000-year-old fishery in Belize’s largest inland wetland
Written by Carly Cassella

A bird’s-eye-view of the Yucatán Peninsula has revealed a massive 4,000-year-old fishery in Belize’s largest inland wetland
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

In case you were worried that a serious, broad-minded look at climate might somehow erupt, forget it
Written by Henry Obanya

Every year, billions of vehicles worldwide shed an estimated six million tonnes of tire fragments
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

Since the global roll-out of the COVID-19 injections in late 2020, substantial data has surfaced linking them to a catastrophic number of deaths
Written by Andy Tomaswick

Popular media love talking about asteroid mining using big numbers
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

So there was some bad weather recently, which is normally treated as a terrifying and novel ‘man-made-climate-change-driven’ affliction
Written by Amber Jo Cooper

The bill, SB 56, was introduced on Nov. 20 by Republican Sen. Ileana Garcia. A House version of the bill has yet to be filed
Written by Carly Cassella

A 2,200-year-old ceramic drinking vessel has confirmed what archaeologists have long suspected: some ancient Egyptians were tripping on hallucinogens
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

There was a time, and how recent it seems, especially to nostalgic COP junkies, when the climate world gathering at their meetings really believing they were going to save humanity from the dreaded ‘carbon’ ‘pollution’
Written by Suzanne Burdick, Ph.D.

Singulair, a widely-prescribed asthma drug, may cause serious mental health issues, according to data revealed last week by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Written by Nick Pope

An executive for ExxonMobil said Tuesday that oil firms are not likely to significantly step up production in line with President-elect Donald Trump’s “drill, baby, drill” energy agenda at a conference in London
Written by Dr. Joseph Mercola

The pandemic’s disruption of normal development patterns has prompted calls for targeted interventions, especially for young women who showed greater vulnerability across measures
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

Synthetic food coloring enhances the visual appeal of foods, influencing consumer preferences by suggesting vitality, quality, and nutritional value
Written by Carl Deconinck

The Danish wind industry has taken a hit after not a single bid was received for tenders for three offshore wind farms in the North Sea
Written by Frances Martel

COP29, the United Nations annual climate alarmism summit, ended in overtime this weekend with an agreement in which wealthy countries are obligated to invest $300 billion a year into “climate finance” for the next decade — outraging environmental activists who dismissed the sums as laughably small
Written by John Leake

During times of crisis, emperors, kings, and presidents have always been hemmed in by so-called experts