Written by Phil Harper
To uncover how medical research really works, I’m building a database which I’m calling the “Map of Distortion.”
The database links together publicly available data on which people, institutions and companies are receiving money from pharmaceutical companies and their proxies.
Written by Jill Erzen
The company behind Oreo, Cadbury and Toblerone is testing chocolate made with cocoa ingredients produced in bioreactors rather than on cocoa farms.
Written by UK Medical Freedom Alliance
In this medical ethics report from the UKMFA podcast, host Ian Humphreys explores the hidden, uncomfortable realities of assisted suicide
Written by Robert Bryce
Last month, Heatmap News, a relentless cheerleader for the solar and wind sectors, ran an article headlined, “Trump Is Getting Away With Murdering an American Industry”
Written by Tate Rosentreter
The New England Fishermen’s Stewardship Association launched a campaign to draw attention to what it calls a radical climate activist’s “industrializing” of the ocean through ‘green’ energy agendas and the disastrous effects such objectives have on commercial fishermen’s livelihoods
Written by I & I Editorial Board
Do you know who Willis Havilland Carrier is? No? Maybe you should. He’s the engineer who, way back in 1902, invented what we now call air conditioning. His invention has been cooling houses and businesses ever since
Written by Chris Morrison
The world of science teaching in the UK is in crisis following guidance from the IPCC that a collection of assumptions used in climate computer modelling known as RCP8.5 is “implausible”
Written by World Council for Health
The new website https://www.emrsyndrome.org is an invaluable source of information, support and guidance on all things related to electromagnetic radiation and the range of debilitating symptoms it can cause
Written by Lioness of Judah Ministry
For two and a half years, Barry Young has been persecuted by the state. He has lost his job, been arrested, spent two nights in jail, had his home ransacked and endured being within the court system for 900 days. Why?
Written by PSI Editor
The article “Rigor or Ruin?” argues that sociology often struggles to meet the standards normally associated with objective science. Is this ‘soft science’ due a hard reckoning?
Written by Tom Metcalfe
The discovery of two ancient holes at Stonehenge suggests people placed posts there to help observe the summer and winter solstices around 5,000 years ago.
Written by Dr Sam Bailey
The corporate media has spent years promoting one virus story after another. While most focus on alleged threats to human health, some of the most devastating narratives involve diseases said to affect animals.
Written by Emma Woollacott
The first time Chicago resident John Roberts saw a delivery robot trundling down the sidewalk on his street he was impressed. “I actually thought they were kind of neat – it felt futuristic,” he says.
Written by Dr Christopher Exley
Scientists who are truly working in the field of vaccine safety are under attack like never before. Hallelujah to that since it is testimony to the importance and quality of their work
Written by Dr Joseph Fournier, Ph.D.
This study is published at a critical moment to counter the widespread pseudoscientific alarmism surrounding the anticipated 2026/27 El Niño event
Written by Jon Fleetwood
A new ProPublica investigation into purported measles outbreaks in Texas and Utah contains a quietly devastating admission from the CDC about the limits of modern genomic outbreak surveillance