
The NY Times reported that the CDC just dropped a lot of vaccines from the recommended schedule, but these vaccines could be argued in court that they are still “routinely recommended.”
Written by Steve Kirsch

The NY Times reported that the CDC just dropped a lot of vaccines from the recommended schedule, but these vaccines could be argued in court that they are still “routinely recommended.”
Written by Liam Nolan

Power was fully restored to roughly 45,000 households and more than 2,000 businesses in Berlin this afternoon, according to city officials, five days after a suspected act of sabotage.
Written by Kevin Killough

As 2025 came to a close, the legacy media was topping off its coverage of climate in the preceding 12 months
Written by climatediscussionnexus.com

Trump is on a war footing – and it’s not just on Iran’s nukes and the Venezuelan President. On science itself, we are told.
Written by climatediscussionnexus.com

A Bloomberg feature begins “In the dark, chilly winter months, it’s not uncommon to walk down one of London’s more affluent residential streets without noticing the smell of wood smoke. Bittersweet and pungent, the odor typically comes from an appliance that has become the epitome of British middle-class aspiration: the wood-burning stove.”
Written by Alliance for Natural Health International

By the year 2030, more than 40% of adults in the U.K. are predicted to be obese, with the figure in the U.S. rising to nearly 50%
Written by Liv McMahon and Laura Cress

Elon Musk’s platform X has limited image editing with its AI tool Grok to paying users, after it came under fire for allowing people to make sexualised deepfakes.
Written by Michael Nevradakis, Ph.D

The federal government will stop paying physicians based on the number of patients they vaccinate, and is urging state health agencies to stop using similar financial incentives
Written by A Midwestern Doctor

Previously, I discussed the dirty secret of the SSRI antidepressants—they trigger psychotic violence which typically results in suicide and sometimes in horrific homicide (e.g., mass shootings or violent stabbings of a loved one)
Written by Audrey Streb

After President Donald Trump removed Venezuelan socialist dictator Nicolás Maduro, the U.S. has emerged as the “master of the hemisphere” and is positioned to leverage the Latin American nation’s resources to outpace China, Russia, and Canada in the coming years, energy sector experts told the Daily Caller News Foundation. [some emphasis, links added]
Written by Robert Kellar KC

AI is set to transform and disrupt the way in which healthcare is delivered. The Government’s 10-year health plan for England commits the NHS to becoming “the most AI-enabled healthcare system in the world”, supported by the delivery of a new regulatory framework for medical devices including AI.
Written by William M Briggs

I stole most of the headline from The Times, which ran a subtler version: “Laws banning FGM are harmful and ‘stigmatising’, say academics“. The practice of slicing off a women’s pertinents is now so common in England, thanks to massive immigration, they know it by its acronym “FGM”, for female genital mutilation. It’s still on the rare side in the States, so I spelled it out.
Written by John Leake

A few days ago, The Telegraph reported that Hitachi, the world’s leading producer of high-voltage transformers, has told the British government that a worldwide shortage of raw materials means they cannot supply enough equipment to keep expanding our electricity grid
Written by Sayer Ji

Seasonal influenza is still interpreted through a framework that modern biology has already outgrown
Written by James Titcomb

Elon Musk’s Tesla has suffered its biggest-ever drop in annual sales, leading it to be overtaken as the world’s biggest seller of electric cars
Written by Jon Fleetwood

The share of U.S. counties where 95 percent or more of kindergartners were vaccinated against measles—the number mainstream vaccine devotees say is needed to achieve so-called “herd immunity”—has dropped from 50 percent before Covid to 28 percent, according to a Washington Post (WaPo) examination of public records from 44 states and the District of Columbia