
A recent article at Forbes, “Four Kinds Of Killer Weather Extremes: An Achilles Heel Problem For Climate Predictors,” is a mixed bag of correct and incorrect claims about ‘climate change’ and the issue of warming impacts
Written by Linnea Lueken

A recent article at Forbes, “Four Kinds Of Killer Weather Extremes: An Achilles Heel Problem For Climate Predictors,” is a mixed bag of correct and incorrect claims about ‘climate change’ and the issue of warming impacts
Written by Ireland Owens

The Federal Transit Administration (FTA) issued a warning last Wednesday about 483 electric transit buses being recalled over safety defects, according to a safety advisory
Written by Alliance for Natural Health International

Chile’s Atacama Desert is hailed as one of the Earth’s most extraordinary places.
Written by Michael Nevradakis, Ph.D

In 2016, David Ihben moved his wife and three children from Chicago to Jamestown, in rural Tennessee, with high hopes for a new and calmer life.
Written by Dr. Matthew Wielicki

The surge in climate-related lawsuits against Big Oil, like the one discussed in The Guardian and the legal battle initiated by Chicago, is presented as a fight for environmental justice.
Written by Vijay Jayaraj

Before Hurricane Milton made landfall in Florida, the media chorus linked “an historic” storm to climate change and warned of even greater catastrophes in the future.
Written by David Wojick

All around America there is an avalanche of proposed wind and solar projects.
Written by Phillip.Altman

Why is the story of DNA contamination in the COVID shots of critical importance and spreading worldwide at the moment mainly due to a decision of a small local Council in Western Australia to focus on this issue?
Written by Peter A. Mccullough, MD, MPH

Please listen to this long version format with experienced journalist Shannon Joy in Rochester, New York.
Written by Michelle Starr

If you’ve ever lived with a cat, you’ve seen the way they ooze and spill and flow, like a small ambulatory fur puddle
Written by Bret Swanson

Building A.I. models – or “training” them with exabytes of historical data – gets most of the attention. But over time “inference” – or asking the trained models to generate answers – will dominate A.I. workloads
Written by Ian Stokes

The AI-powered drones come in two configurations and can be assembled by human operators in less than five minutes, its creators say
Written by Judy Wilyman PhD

An ‘antivaxxer’ is the derogatory word used by the government and medical industry to dismiss people who are critically thinking about the evidence for vaccines
Written by BBC

Researchers have made a scientific discovery that in time could be used to slow the signs of ageing
Written by Vijay Jayaraj

The electric vehicle is heralded as a cornerstone of the fight against ‘climate change’, with promises of a cleaner, ‘greener’ future. As recently as July, the Biden-Harris administration announced billions of dollars of government support for EV manufacturing
Written by Dr Peter McCullough MD, MPH

How was the pandemic response so perfectly coordinated all over the world? It seemed like everyone all over the world fell into lockstep all at once