Written by Charles Q Choi
The first ancient human genomes analyzed from Papua New Guinea reveal that some of the early groups that lived there were completely genetically isolated from their neighbors, showing there was little intermarriage at multiple points in time, a new study finds
Written by The Defender
As Ivermectin Goes Over the Counter, Some Pharmacists Worry About a Lack of Guidance
Written by Dr. Bruce Everett and Gordon Tomb
The recent Nature article, “Carbon Majors and the Scientific Case for Climate Liability,” tries to further the alarmists’ dream of pinning alleged harms of “extreme” weather on the world’s largest producers of ‘fossil fuels’
Written by Dan McTeague
Canada’s electric vehicle policies are playing out exactly as I predicted. Which is to say, they’re a disaster
Written by Dr. Joseph Mercola
Antibiotic abuse is a pervasive public health concern around the world. According to the CDC, 2.8 million cases of antibiotic-resistant infections are diagnosed yearly, and 35,000 people die from them
Written by The Conservative Woman
Between 1990 and 2019, around 75 percent of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) occurred within seven days of vaccination
Written by Kenneth Richard
A new European Alps hydroclimate reconstruction spanning the years 8980 BC to 2014 CE has been derived from the stable isotopes of 192 trees (Arosio et al., 2025)
Written by Gary Abernathy
Imagine taking the subway to work when the train comes to a sudden halt halfway between scheduled stops. You pull out your smartphone to go online and see what the problem is, but you have no reception – no cell signal, no internet
Written by Robert Bryce
For more than a decade, Big Wind has been lying about the adverse health effects of turbine noise
Written by Emily M. Bender and Alex Hanna
National, regional, and municipal leaders have become enamored by AI hype, in particular by finding ways to offload the responsibilities of government to generative AI tools
Written by Healthphysics.com
On May 23, 2025, President Donald J. Trump signed four sweeping Executive Orders (EOs) that mark the most ambitious federal nuclear policy overhaul in decades
Written by Elizabeth Heubeck
Competing for the attention of tweens and teens is not a new battle for teachers. But as the use of cellphones by middle and high school students has surged in recent years, many teachers have begun to admit defeat
Written by Dr Jennifer Marohasy
When we are true to ourselves, we make decisions that reflect our core values rather than trying to please others
Written by John Droz
Sufficient clean water is arguably the single most important necessity for good health. That said, we often do not give this adequate attention
Written by Paul Homewood
The £14.2 billion mentioned will be direct government investment in the project, which will still be owned by EDF
Written by Independent Medical Alliance
As gender transition procedures among youth become more common, a growing number of doctors are raising serious concerns—medical, ethical, and human rights alike