
Medical schools spend very little time teaching future pediatricians how to recognize when a vaccine causes harm.
Written by Zoey Sky

Medical schools spend very little time teaching future pediatricians how to recognize when a vaccine causes harm.
Written by Adam Cifu, MD

My father graduated from medical school in 1955. He completed a rotating generalist internship at City Hospital on Wards Island in New York. He then trained in psychiatry at Bellevue and the Manhattan VA. Later, he did psychoanalytic training and focused his practice on adolescents
Written by Paul Homewood

On June 11th, the boss of energy firm EDF Simone Rossi urged Ed Miliband to stop building wind farms around the UK
Written by Science From The Fringe and Bryce Nickels

In the eleventh episode of In Defense of Virology, Bryce Nickels and Simon Wain-Hobson examine what Simon sees as a decades-long failure of the virology community to seriously confront the potential risks and societal consequences of its own research
Written by Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH

Kyle Busch was a two-time Cup champion and fierce competitor holding NASCAR’s all-time record of 234 national series victories.
Written by PSI Editor

World Electro-hypersensitivity Day is observed in June each year to raise awareness about electromagnetic hypersensitivity (EHS) syndrome, which affects those sensitive to rising environmental electromagnetic pollution.
Written by Kenneth Richard

In a new study, Professor of Earth Sciences Dr. István Kovács emphasizes that climate models fail to account for CO2 emissions linked to tectonic processes or widespread mantle degassing.
Written by William M Briggs

Every now and then I suspect there is a game played by bored elites to see which of them can get away with the most asinine “climate change” claim. There have been some doozies: lack of UFOs, “climate change” anxiety, increased sugar consumption, engineering short people. On and on and on ad infinitum.
Written by World Council for Health

For years, privacy advocates warned that “they” could track you via GPS. The response? Laughter. We were assured that walls block signals, that indoor tracking is hard, that battery life is the ultimate safeguard
Written by Lioness of Judah Ministry

A newly published academic study is sparking outrage for modeling how much money governments could save by dramatically expanding euthanasia in Canada, including “non-voluntary” scenarios involving vulnerable people
Written by Jenna McCarthy

The Daily Beast recently published a headline so unintentionally hilarious that it deserves a place in the Smithsonian: “Vance Admits He’s on Weird RFK Jr.-Approved Diet”
Written by Phil Harper

If your doctor is being paid by the pharmaceutical industry, you should know right? Most people agreed, and so… an intervention was needed!
Last time, I said the only way to start fixing a broken information system is to pick one clear hallway of power and go at it hard.
Written by Kelvin Kemm

We constantly hear panic stories about melting glaciers, accompanied by hysterical voices calling out that retreating glaciers are a clear sign of human-induced global warming
Written by Brenda Baletti, Ph.D.

A scientific journal’s decision to flag a peer-reviewed study comparing health outcomes in vaccinated and unvaccinated children has ignited a debate over two online platforms that critics say have become tools for suppressing research that challenges mainstream vaccine science.
Written by Dr Clare Craig

In 1875, the UK Parliament made it a criminal offence to adulterate flour. The Sale of Food and Drugs Act of that year was written in answer to a scandal that had been building for decades.
Written by Independent Medical Alliance

Birth rates in the United States are in decline, down roughly 23 percent since 2007. The most alarming reason is the one nobody wants to say out loud: more and more women who want children can’t get pregnant