
With no guarantees, forecasters tend to be optimistic that the new hurricane season which began on June 1 and theoretically ends on Nov. 30 will again – like last year – be relatively inactive.
Written by Larry Bell

With no guarantees, forecasters tend to be optimistic that the new hurricane season which began on June 1 and theoretically ends on Nov. 30 will again – like last year – be relatively inactive.
Written by Andrew Montford

I had been unconvinced of the climate change narrative since the earliest days. When the global warming circus opened for business in the 1980s, we were just coming off the back of the alarm over the hole in the ozone layer, so a second atmospheric emergency in the space of a few years seemed just a little too much of a coincidence.
Written by A Midwestern Doctor

Story at a Glance: Scientific research has provided immense benefit to society, but as its success earned it power, prestige and enormous financing, incentives shifted from advancing humanity to protecting the status quo and ensuring vast profits for the pharmaceutical industry.
Written by Hugh McCarthy

This is PART 5 of a six-part series on the effects of Covid lockdowns on children, young people and education and focusses on the universities.
Written by Dr Sam Bailey

There have been a plethora of headlines promoting “new” virus narratives in 2026 after the COVID-19 fraud has taken a back seat.
Written by John O'Sullivan CEO Principia Scientific International

More proof that when individuals outsource their critical thinking to automated systems, even obviously flawed information can gain credibility.
Written by Andrew Sibley

Any justification for Ed Miliband’s UK Net Zero climate policy, whether real or imaginary, has vanished with the official abandonment by the IPCC of the scariest concentration scenario RCP8.5.
Written by Mike Adams

I have warned for years that the elites driving global policy are not merely incompetent — they are executing a deliberate depopulation agenda. The COVID-19 pandemic was their test run for mass behavioral control and biological warfare.
Written by Sayer Ji

The Story at a Glance: The claim in one breath. Modern medicine explains illness with two stories — genes and germs. A third, the exposome (the lifetime load of chemicals a body absorbs, including the ones we’re prescribed and injected), is real, large, and badly undercounted. While it may not itself replace germ theory, it at least deserves to sit alongside it.
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

Nicolas Hulscher, MPH joined NEWSMAX to discuss Google’s shocking plan to release 64 million lab-grown, Wolbachia-infected mosquitoes into neighborhoods across Florida and California.
Written by Robert D. Stolorow

The DSM5, the most recent version of psychiatry’s diagnostic bible, makes it possible to classify grieving that endures beyond a rather brief span of time as a mental illness.
Written by thepeoplesvoice.tv

As the world processes her final words, French biostatistician Christine Cotton — a 25-year Big Pharma insider — has left this world after exposing what many are calling the crime of the century.
Written by ntkp.substack.com

An article about a Swiss study of the “The doctors are baffled” type sought to find out why incidence of colo-rectal cancer was increasing in younger people.
Written by Ian Brighthope

There are places in history that become symbols before the full truth is known. In early 2020, Italy became one of those places.
Written by Jonathan Engler

Conventional medical wisdom (and as I was taught at medical school 40 years ago) holds that medicine is a science, and since science involves measurements, the more we measure, the better we are able to diagnose, track and treat health and illness.
Written by Peter Murphy

The prevailing climate change narrative took a big hit in recent days as scientists who comprise the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change back away from their more outlandish 21st-century climate predictions. [some emphasis, links added]