Written by Liv McMahon
Ford says it has hired back some human engineers after AI failed to match their skills and experience.
In a bid to reap the benefits of the tech, which developers claim can cut costs and boost productivity, the US carmaker adopted it across some parts of its operations including for quality checks.
Written by Paul Homewood
Climate alarmist BBC are at their usual game of scaring people. Paul Homewood reports on the latest as a heatwave reaches the football World Cup in the US
Written by Richard Lyon
Below is part one of a weekly series taking the UK’s energy subsidies apart, one scheme at a time, using the Subsidy Clock. We begin with the strangest of them: the money we pay wind farms to stop generating
Written by Dr Sam Bailey
Dr. Sam Bailey challenges the mainstream narrative that hypertension (high blood pressure) is a widespread “silent killer” requiring routine screening and lifelong medication.
Written by Leslie Eastman
China is leaving a growing trail of spent rocket stages in low Earth orbit, and the pace is picking up.
A new report warns this practice is increasing the risk of collisions for both military and commercial satellites operating in an already crowded region of space.
Written by Cassie B.
Al Gore’s climate predictions from An Inconvenient Truth face scrutiny two decades later as key claims like Arctic ice collapse and glacier disappearance have not materialized.
Written by Dr Clare Craig
In June 2026, Jeremy Clarkson announced that he was in remission from prostate cancer and called himself the luckiest man alive.
Written by PSI Editor
What if the oldest question in philosophy could be answered without mystery, infinite regress, or appeals to the supernatural?
Written by eugyppius
This toaster-themed building is the Berlaymont, and as the enormous gaudy banner on the front suggests, it is the headquarters of the European Commission, the executive branch of the European Union.
Written by Gillian Jamieson
Should the UK Government really ban social media for under-16s? The recent debate on the negative effects on children of smartphones and screens has aroused strong feelings on all sides, but some highly relevant facts have been completely ignored.
Written by Joseph Fournier, Ph.D.
In my latest lecture on the Tom Nelson podcast (June 15th), I expanded on the themes introduced in my January 4th, 2026 article titled Beyond Milankovitch: Solar-Driven Atmospheric Dynamics in Neoglacial Evolution. The link to this podcast is included at the end of this article.
Written by Jon Fleetwood
As the United States moves toward requesting more than $1.4 billion in additional funding for the Democratic Republic of Congo’s Ebola situation, two serious questions about fraud must be asked from the start.
Written by Daily Medical Discoveries
A student of mine, 67, emailed me terrified last spring. His PSA had ticked up to 5.8. His urologist had ordered a biopsy. The biopsy found three small foci of Gleason 6 cancer.
Written by Will Jones
UK homeowners are being forced to tear out air conditioning from their properties under Net Zero laws that prioritise “passive cooling” and only permit “active cooling” as a “last resort”.
Written by Judy Wilyman PhD
Over the last decade, Australia, like many western countries, has fallen many points on the World Democracy Index.
Written by Rhoda Wilson
Takuma Ishizuka has conducted a review of over 400 scientific studies exploring how emotional states and motor responses can be affected through stimulation of specific neural structures using electromagnetic waves, electric currents and ultrasonic waves.