Written by Brian Maffly
For the decades since their discovery, seismic signals known as PKP precursors have challenged scientists. Regions of Earth’s lower mantle scatter incoming seismic waves, which return to the surface as PKP waves at differing speeds
Written by Phillip.Altman
We have constantly been told the Covid “vaccines” were “safe and effective” without any convincing and credible scientific evidence.
Written by The Defender Staff
Written by Norman Fenton
It’s been three weeks since the judge (Justice Farbey) in Mark Steyn’s case ruled against him, upholding Ofcom rulings against him for comments made in two of his GBNews shows back in 2022
Written by BBC
The Garvellach islands off the west coast of Scotland are the best record of Earth entering its biggest ever ice age around 720 million years ago, researchers have discovered
Written by Chris Morrison
Earlier this month the Met Office declared the hottest day of the year so far in the U.K. with the temperature reaching 34.8ºC in Cambridge.
Written by Nick pope
Ford said Wednesday that it is canceling its plans to build a three-row electric SUV as the wider U.S. electric vehicle (EV) market continues to struggle. [emphasis, links added]
Written by Mark Oshinsk
If, as on Family Feud, you asked a hundred people who know me to identify one of my characteristics, most might say that I talk too much about the Scamdemic.
Written by Robert OnFray
“Science requires open debate. It does not advance by consensus or political pressure”.
Written by Pierre Kory, MD, MPA
The prevailing theory that cancer is a genetic disease caused by mutations in our chromosomal DNA (called the “Somatic Mutation Theory” or SMT) has predominated for over 70 years.
Written by Breitbart
Climate activists staged protests at several German airports last Thursday, forcing a temporary halt to flights at some of them in the latest in a string of similar demonstrations
Written by Trisha Leigh
If you check out images of Antarctica today, it might seem like one long flat sheet of ice (except for the mountains and cliffs, of course). Underneath, though, it’s a whole different story
Written by Rudi Molinek
Since appearing on Manhattan in 2011, the species has become one of the island’s most dominant ants, and scientists formally identified it this year
Written by Kristina Kilgrove
A “stunning” tomb found on an isolated moor in southwest England could help archaeologists understand what life was like 4,000 years ago in the Bronze Age
Written by Kevin Killough
In the wake of the blade failure on the Vineyard Wind development — one of the first offshore wind farms in operation in the U.S. — opposition to offshore wind development on the East Coast is growing
Written by Norman Fenton
IN 2021 when the Office for National Statistics (ONS) started releasing its vaccine by mortality status reports we revealed that there were large spikes in the non-covid death rates in the ‘unvaccinated’.
