
I named this publication Irrational Fear for a reason. The most powerful institutions in our culture: legacy media, activist scientists, and a monoculture in academia, sell fear first and facts last
Written by Dr. Matthew Wielicki

I named this publication Irrational Fear for a reason. The most powerful institutions in our culture: legacy media, activist scientists, and a monoculture in academia, sell fear first and facts last
Written by H. Sterling Burnett

NBC News is reporting on a new study that found that the Amazon rainforest is benefiting from increased carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere. The findings of the study, while informative, are unsurprising
Written by Brenda Baletti PhD

The sugar industry has manipulated scientific research on fluoride since the 1930s — exaggerating its benefits, suppressing concerns about serious side effects and shifting attention away from sugar’s role in tooth decay, according to a study published Monday in the journal Environmental Health
Written by Canary In a Covid World

A few weeks ago, RFK Jr. testified before the Senate Finance Committee. Today, he shreds one of the most repeated myths in public health
Written by Larry Bell

During his address at the United Nations General Assembly on Sept. 23, President Trump called out UN-promoted climate alarm as the “greatest con job ever perpetrated,” referred to renewable energy policies as a “stupid,” and characterized ‘carbon’ footprint fetishes as a “hoax”
Written by William M Briggs

According to Thomas Malthus (in later editions of On Population), the barriers to reproduction in man are three: misery, vice, and prudence
Written by Craig Bannister

After reposting a comment calling slain conservative Charlie Kirk the “head of Trump’s Hitler youth,” media-heralded climate alarmist Dr. Michael Mann has resigned from his position at the University of Pennsylvania
Written by Dr Steven L. Robertson

Perfumes and scented lotions are designed to make us smell attractive, soothe our mood, or even project a certain identity
Written by The Defender Staff

The Defender’s Big Chemical NewsWatch delivers the latest headlines, from a variety of news sources, related to toxic chemicals and their effect on human health and the environment
Written by Brenda Baletti PhD

Emails obtained by the Daily Caller News Foundation show that as long ago as 2008, officials at Johnson & Johnson, the original maker of Tylenol, were privately concerned about what they believed to be credible evidence of a possible link between autism and acetaminophen. The FDA was also aware of the link
Written by Rhoda Wilson

The Australian Human Rights Commission (“AHRC”) has recently submitted to a Senate inquiry that regulation is necessary to stop “misinformation” and “false narratives” about ‘climate change’
Written by Peter Simons

In a recent article, researchers argue that guidelines for depression in pregnancy should include nutrition, diet, and micronutrient supplementation
Written by Steve Williams

For years, Gavin Newsom and California Democrats have paraded themselves as the gold standard of the climate left. They attacked oil companies, blocked permits, and sued the very industry that keeps the state running. They cheered refinery shutdowns, piled on taxes and regulations, and left families paying record-high gas prices
Written by Pierre Gosselin

In the late 2000s, experts and climate bedwetters, like Al Gore, warned that the late summer Arctic sea ice would already disappear by 2015
Written by Ian Brighthope

A large-scale South Korean study involving 8.4 million adults found that COVID-19 vaccination is associated with increased risks of multiple cancers, corroborating an earlier Italian study
Written by A Midwestern Doctor

Last week, President Trump was scheduled to give remarks on the potential causes of autism