We are pleased to announce that the audiobook version of The Final Pandemic – An Antidote to Medical Tyranny has been completed and approved for international distribution.

An interesting study from researchers at the Tel Aviv University (TAU) in Israel reveals that the oriental hornet (Vespa orientalis), an insect capable of turning sunlight into electricity using its skin, has one more astonishing superpower

A long-awaited report from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has found that formaldehyde presents an unreasonable risk to human health.

Increased risks of ischemic stroke, hemorrhagic stroke, transient ischemic attack, myelitis, myasthenia gravis, Alzheimer’s disease, cognitive impairment, depression, anxiety, and sleep disorders

Last month a small but powerful cyclone named Chido made landfall in Mayotte before sweeping into Mozambique, causing considerable damage and leading to the loss of around 100 lives

Michigan is poised to cut down hundreds of acres of forest to make space for a solar panel development, MLive reported Thursday

Elon Musk’s technological ambitions and Guillaume Faye’s Archeofuturist philosophy come together in a vision where advanced innovation revives ancient values, blending tradition with progress

U.S. records its first human bird flu death

A team of researchers believe they may have a way of testing the hypothesis that consciousness in humans arises from entanglement within our brains

With few exceptions, the common law upon which US jurisprudence is based employs one of two “burdens of proof” in litigation:

The circuit boards inside your old phone may seem worthless, destined for the trash heap. But to a team of researchers at Cornell University, they are a treasure trove—literally.

The history of syphilis has long been debated, with experts unable to reach an agreement over the origins of the outbreak that rocked Europe in the 16th century

Many experts have pointed out that the mortality rate from measles had reduced 98 percent before the introduction of the measles vaccine in 1963

New research suggests at least some key distinctions date back earlier than previously estimated, hinting that modern and archaic humans – including our close, extinct relatives – have more in common than we ever thought

I am a big believer in the phrase “united we stand, divided we fall.” As such, having watched a lot of infighting over the last few years, I have tried to support those who I believe are doing good work, and avoided attacking anyone else