
In 2008, GDP per capita in the US and UK was roughly equivalent, and Britain could credibly claim to be a wealthy nation. How much difference two decades make
Written by Douglas Carswell

In 2008, GDP per capita in the US and UK was roughly equivalent, and Britain could credibly claim to be a wealthy nation. How much difference two decades make
Written by Dr. Samantha Boardman

I recently watched a friend check her phone during what should have been a blissful sunset walk. She wasn’t scrolling Instagram or answering texts, she was making sure her steps were “counting.”
Written by Giles Parkinson

French oil and gas giant TotalEnergies has confirmed its plans to quit its renewable energy assets in Australia and many other countries, despite its recent win in the federal government’s flagship Capacity Investment Scheme tender.
Written by Jon Fleetwood

A new publication in The Lancet, titled “The EAT-Lancet Commission on Healthy, Sustainable, and Just Food Systems,” presents what the authors call “a great food transformation” to limit what we eat.
Written by Thomas Wasson

A newly released report by ChargerHelp! shows that while 64% of Americans now live within two miles of an electric vehicle charging station, nearly one-third of charging attempts fail.
Written by Dr Peter McCullough MD, MPH

For 75 years dietary dogma in preventive cardiology has focussed on reducing saturated fat in the human diet with the goal of reducing LDL-C and rates of coronary heart disease
Written by Ian Brighthope

This excellent piece from Elon Musk warns that “digital ID” schemes—marketed as convenient and secure—consolidate personal identity, finances, health, travel, and online behaviour into a single, state-accessible profile
Written by Irina Slav

A popular folk tale from Western Bulgaria, a region known for its idiosyncratic humour, tells of two friends who went to market
Written by Sayer Ji

Every October, “Pinktober” ushers in a flood of pink ribbons and breast cancer campaigns. Breast Cancer Awareness Month (BCAM)—established in 1985—has grown into a massive cause-marketing phenomenon
Written by Paul Homewood

Maybe our wretched PM might care to explain why ‘climate change’ apparently only affects a handful of countries, such as Eritrea, Afghanistan, Sudan, Somalia and Iran?
Written by Sky News

A massive power outage which brought much of Spain and Portugal to a standstill earlier this year is the first known blackout caused by excessive voltage, a report has found.
Written by Stuart Heritage

It takes a lot to be the most controversial figure in Hollywood, especially when Mel Gibson still exists. And yet somehow, in a career yet to even begin, Tilly Norwood has been inundated with scorn
Written by Michael Nevradakis, Ph.D.

The U.K. plans to introduce a nationwide digital ID scheme that will require citizens and non-citizens to obtain a “BritCard” to work in the U.K., which includes England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
Written by William M Briggs

What’s needed in Science is a hot topic. A band wagon on which one can jump with gusto, grabbing its great Grips of Grants, guides which ensure success and promotion.
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

Back in June we were treated to lurid headlines in CNN announcing that ‘climate change’ would cut world crop production dramatically, including by as much as 50 percent in the US
Written by Paul Homewood

China’s Useful Idiot is peddling his fake news again!