
With a dozen or more studies demonstrating increased mortality after Covid vaccination, how could a paper from France claim they could not find the signal?
Written by Dr Peter McCullough MD, MPH

With a dozen or more studies demonstrating increased mortality after Covid vaccination, how could a paper from France claim they could not find the signal?
Written by Rhoda Wilson

In July 2025, MIT published a study titled ‘The GenAI Divide: State of AI In Business 2025’. The study found that despite $30 – 40 billion of investment into GenAI, a surprising 95 percent of organisations are getting zero return
Written by A Midwestern Doctor

At a young age, after becoming aware of many of the issues in the world, I gradually got pulled into an addictive sea of negativity and frustration over how things were and the fact they kept getting worse
Written by Rhoda Wilson

Substack has implemented measures to comply with the UK’s Online Safety Act, which requires age verification for accessing certain types of content deemed “potentially harmful.” The obvious problem is: What information does the UK government deem “potentially harmful”?
Written by Will Jones

Children should be given flu vaccinations to protect their grandparents at Christmas, NHS bosses have said – despite the lack of evidence that flu vaccines prevent infection or transmission.
Written by Paul Homewood

Robin Guenier has written a comprehensive analysis of how the United Nation’s COP process developed from the outset:
Written by Ben Pile

In the British Medical Journal last month, an opinion piece by Nicholas Hopkinson; Professor of Respiratory Medicine at Imperial College London, offered “a lesson from Nye Bevan on the roots of fascism”
Written by Paul Homewood

When the plug-in Toyota Prius hybrid went on sale in 2012, its rechargeable battery pack and petrol engine combo was hailed as the best of both worlds.
Written by Dr Susan Crockford, Ph.D

Positive news on the Arctic front as far as polar bears are concerned so far this year, with no reports of dead or dying bears, or of horrific attacks on humans that I’ve heard about
Written by Chris Morrison

One of the biggest scandals so far in climate science publishing has suckered in a number of government policy advisers around the world including the UK Office for Budget Responsibility
Written by Richard Eldred

Britain’s Covid hangover is wrecking courts, schools, the NHS and wallets – and nobody’s really talking about it, says Josh Glancy in the Times
Written by John O'Sullivan CEO Principia Scientific International

A Critical Look at the Unintended Consequences of Routine Breast Cancer Screening – For decades, mammography has been promoted as an unquestioned public-health triumph. But increasing evidence suggests we may have missed an important unintended consequence.
Written by Dr Randall Bock

My inspiration emanates from conversing with NIH chief Dr Jay Bhattacharya, November 1st – subsequent to his Brownstone event keynote in which he spoke of the failure of scientific adjudication during Covid.
Written by Chris Morrison

The old academic putdown ‘it’s not even wrong’ comes to mind in considering the disgraced and now retracted science paper Kotz et al.
Written by Helen Briggs

Humans are a bit like meerkats when it comes to pairing up, according to a study that examined the monogamous lifestyles of different species.
Written by Paul Homewood

On December 6th, The Telegraph reported that Britain’s biggest energy provider is raising the cost of charging electric cars in a fresh blow to drivers