
Episode ten of AntiViral examines the rise of the germ “theory” of disease despite the lack of scientific evidence in its support and in spite of the many influential voices who opposed it.
Written by Mike Stone

Episode ten of AntiViral examines the rise of the germ “theory” of disease despite the lack of scientific evidence in its support and in spite of the many influential voices who opposed it.
Written by Lioness of Judah Ministry

Newly resurfaced declassified files are raising fresh questions about Cold War-era programs that aimed to modify storms and rainfall through cloud-seeding operations
Written by Prof Angus Dalgleish MD FRCP FRACP FRCPath FMedSci

Top British oncologist and immunologist reports a series of unexpected cancer relapses and unusually aggressive disease presentations among patients whose conditions had remained stable for years.
Written by Dr. Joseph Varon

When Abraham Lincoln was shot, America saw more than just the loss of a President. Something quieter happened that night, but it was just as important. People saw the kind of doctor that society once truly respected
Written by Jeff Reynolds and Kevin Mooney

An under-the-radar legal switcheroo should concern every business leader, investor, and taxpayer in America. Now, 23 state attorneys general have taken notice and sent a letter to the Administrative Office of U.S. Courts that bolsters the efforts of three eminent scientists who sounded the alarm
Written by Jerm

What if the root cause of all chronic illness lies in the relationship between iron, magnesium, and copper?
Written by John O'Sullivan CEO Principia Scientific International

New UN report warns that the infrastructure required to run modern AI is a direct and existential threat to the goal of ‘net zero.’
Written by John Gustavsson

Even as Democratic activists in the U.S. cool to the cause of climate alarmism, environmentalism maintains its political and economic grip on policymakers on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean
Written by Mike Adams

I have been building AI systems and using them daily for years, so I understand the genuine technological potential of this breakthrough technology
Written by Jon Fleetwood

A U.S. military-linked paper published in Scientific Reports in 2023 reveals that Ebola RT-PCR test outcomes changed depending on how the assay’s synthetic primers and probes were engineered—with the same human samples testing negative under one Ebola PCR configuration and positive under another
Written by Paul Homewood

A new analysis by the Institute of Economic Affairs has found that the cost of subsidising ‘renewable’ energy will double to £40billion by 2030 under Ed Miliband’s plans to ‘decarbonise’ the electricity supply
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 John Leake

In January 2026, Vincent Munster and research fellow Claude Kwe traveled to the Republic of the Congo amid a reported monkeypox outbreak