
Below is part one of a weekly series taking the UK’s energy subsidies apart, one scheme at a time, using the Subsidy Clock. We begin with the strangest of them: the money we pay wind farms to stop generating
Written by Richard Lyon

Below is part one of a weekly series taking the UK’s energy subsidies apart, one scheme at a time, using the Subsidy Clock. We begin with the strangest of them: the money we pay wind farms to stop generating
Written by Dr Sam Bailey

Dr. Sam Bailey challenges the mainstream narrative that hypertension (high blood pressure) is a widespread “silent killer” requiring routine screening and lifelong medication.
Written by Steve Kirsch

Aaron Siri recently interviewed Joel Warsh, a US pediatrician who noted his unvaccinated patients are MASSIVELY healthier than his vaccinated patients
Written by Dr Jonathan Engler

Readers will be well aware that I do not regard the biopharmaceutical sector in high regard. One of the reasons for this is that it gets treated entirely differently to other industries 1
Written by Leslie Eastman

China is leaving a growing trail of spent rocket stages in low Earth orbit, and the pace is picking up.
A new report warns this practice is increasing the risk of collisions for both military and commercial satellites operating in an already crowded region of space.
Written by Cassie B.

Al Gore’s climate predictions from An Inconvenient Truth face scrutiny two decades later as key claims like Arctic ice collapse and glacier disappearance have not materialized.
Written by Richard Lyon

For some years now, David Turver has been doing a job that properly belongs to the state
Written by Aaron Siri

A journalist from The Guardian recently contacted me for a comment on vaccine-related studies I have previously cited in my work
Written by Dr Clare Craig

In June 2026, Jeremy Clarkson announced that he was in remission from prostate cancer and called himself the luckiest man alive.
Written by PSI Editor

What if the oldest question in philosophy could be answered without mystery, infinite regress, or appeals to the supernatural?
Written by The Truth About Cancer

So it happened. On Friday, June 12, 2026, Elon Musk’s SpaceX went public in the largest IPO in human history, making him the world’s first trillionaire. And retail investors are eating it up like free samples at Costco
Written by eugyppius

This toaster-themed building is the Berlaymont, and as the enormous gaudy banner on the front suggests, it is the headquarters of the European Commission, the executive branch of the European Union.
Written by Gillian Jamieson

Should the UK Government really ban social media for under-16s? The recent debate on the negative effects on children of smartphones and screens has aroused strong feelings on all sides, but some highly relevant facts have been completely ignored.
Written by Joseph Fournier, Ph.D.

In my latest lecture on the Tom Nelson podcast (June 15th), I expanded on the themes introduced in my January 4th, 2026 article titled Beyond Milankovitch: Solar-Driven Atmospheric Dynamics in Neoglacial Evolution. The link to this podcast is included at the end of this article.
Written by Sayer Ji

You hear a lot about ‘natural healing’ these days, but did you know that a sizable body of scientific literature actually supports the idea that natural medicine is safer and more effective than conventional, drug-based medicine?
Written by Norman Fenton

Below is a section from my new book which is due for release on 24 July 2026. It will be available on amazon priced £11.99 in the UK and $15.99 in the USA