
The article “Rigor or Ruin?” argues that sociology often struggles to meet the standards normally associated with objective science. Is this ‘soft science’ due a hard reckoning?
Written by PSI Editor

The article “Rigor or Ruin?” argues that sociology often struggles to meet the standards normally associated with objective science. Is this ‘soft science’ due a hard reckoning?
Written by Tom Metcalfe

The discovery of two ancient holes at Stonehenge suggests people placed posts there to help observe the summer and winter solstices around 5,000 years ago.
Written by Dr Sam Bailey

The corporate media has spent years promoting one virus story after another. While most focus on alleged threats to human health, some of the most devastating narratives involve diseases said to affect animals.
Written by Emma Woollacott

The first time Chicago resident John Roberts saw a delivery robot trundling down the sidewalk on his street he was impressed. “I actually thought they were kind of neat – it felt futuristic,” he says.
Written by Patrick Lewis

China’s tungsten hexafluoride ban severs Japan’s supply, causing permanent production shutdowns at Kanto Denka and Central Glass, crippling Samsung, SK Hynix and TSMC’s advanced chip manufacturing at 7nm and below.
Written by Independent Medical Alliance

Dr. Paul Marik shares what cancer patients can do for themselves: prevention, navigating the system, and the metabolic approach behind IMA’s cancer care protocols.
Written by Joseph Varon, MD, FCCM, FCCP & Ryan Cole, MD

A Nobel Prize-winning drug with four billion doses and a story most people only know half of.
Written by Lost Engineering

Discussing the controversial Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis, a theory that a cosmic event around 12,800 years ago dramatically altered Earth’s climate, contributed to the extinction of Ice Age megafauna, and disrupted the widespread Clovis culture in North America.
Written by Zoey Sky

Medical schools spend very little time teaching future pediatricians how to recognize when a vaccine causes harm.
Written by Adam Cifu, MD

My father graduated from medical school in 1955. He completed a rotating generalist internship at City Hospital on Wards Island in New York. He then trained in psychiatry at Bellevue and the Manhattan VA. Later, he did psychoanalytic training and focused his practice on adolescents
Written by Phil Harper

If your doctor is being paid by the pharmaceutical industry, you should know right? Most people agreed, and so… an intervention was needed!
Last time, I said the only way to start fixing a broken information system is to pick one clear hallway of power and go at it hard.
Written by Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH

Kyle Busch was a two-time Cup champion and fierce competitor holding NASCAR’s all-time record of 234 national series victories.
Written by PSI Editor

World Electro-hypersensitivity Day is observed in June each year to raise awareness about electromagnetic hypersensitivity (EHS) syndrome, which affects those sensitive to rising environmental electromagnetic pollution.
Written by Brenda Baletti, Ph.D.

A scientific journal’s decision to flag a peer-reviewed study comparing health outcomes in vaccinated and unvaccinated children has ignited a debate over two online platforms that critics say have become tools for suppressing research that challenges mainstream vaccine science.
Written by Kenneth Richard

In a new study, Professor of Earth Sciences Dr. István Kovács emphasizes that climate models fail to account for CO2 emissions linked to tectonic processes or widespread mantle degassing.
Written by Dr Clare Craig

In 1875, the UK Parliament made it a criminal offence to adulterate flour. The Sale of Food and Drugs Act of that year was written in answer to a scandal that had been building for decades.