Recent developments surrounding the World Health Organization (WHO) highlight a growing shift back toward national and individual control over public health decisions.

We’ve all been there. You walk into a Dublin pub, order a Guinness, and the bartender asks for €7.80. For a moment, you wonder if the glass is made of Waterford Crystal or if the nitrogen bubbles are actually tiny, liquid diamonds.

Ten U.S. researchers and scientists have reportedly died or disappeared over the past 33 months amid increasing speculation about the cause of some of the disappearances, according to news coverage.

Despite the BBC announcement that it will “review” its climate reporting, don’t be fooled. This is not a sudden outbreak of journalistic honesty.

Tattoos have never been more popular. From delicate finger flowers to full-body suits, ink has become a mainstream form of self-expression.

A newly released CDC report confirms that the U.S. fertility rate has declined to the lowest level ever recorded in modern American history

Is Lyme disease purely natural or was it in some way influenced by Cold War biological programs?  Concerns began in the mid-1970s when doctors in the small coastal town of Lyme, Connecticut, witnessed a baffling new illness.

In the rush for decarbonisation, operators fear the solar farm drive will cripple UK’s power grid.

According to the CDC Foundation ‘public health’ is, “the science of protecting and improving the health of people and their communities”[1].

OpenAI’s decision to postpone its flagship investment in Britain is a wake-up call for the Government.[some emphasis, links added]

Meta is building a photorealistic AI version of Mark Zuckerberg, trained on his mannerisms, tone, voice, and recent strategic thinking, to interact with employees on his behalf.

Study examines more than two decades of OECD reports to map “the systemic nature of bribery in the pharmaceutical sector.” Bribes proven to be rampant.

This short piece is about about a chat I had with Gemini (Google’s AI agent) about the Masters golf championship which finished yesterday, with Rory McIlroy retaining the title.

The journal Nature has spent at least two decades as the temple of “settled climate science”. However, last month it published a paper with the title: “Broadly stable atmospheric CO₂ and CH₄ levels over the past 3 million years” (Marks-Peterson et al., 2026)