Written by Brenda Baletti PhD
The city of Pasco, Washington, became one of the largest cities to end water fluoridation since September 2024, when a federal judge ruled that fluoridated water poses an “unreasonable risk” to children
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus
The Economist “The Climate Issue” bids 2025 farewell with “It has been a rocky year for climate, starting with Donald Trump’s renewed residency in the White House and the resulting dismantling of American climate policy”, the New York Times “Climate Forward” warns of “How Trump’s First Year Reshaped U.S. Energy and Climate Policy” and Canary Media deplores “Trump’s year of offshore wind carnage”
Written by Dr. Matthew Wielicki
If you’ve followed my work on Irrational Fear, you know I’ve spent considerable time debunking the hype around the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC). In articles like “AMOC Collapse? Think Again—The Florida Current’s Stability Defies Climate Predictions” and “Is the Latest AMOC ‘Collapse’ Paper Scientific Fraud?”, I’ve shown how models predict doom while real-world measurements tell a stable story
Written by Essentiel News
In this interview, naturopath Georg Della Pietra of the International Safe Blood Organization discusses concerns about blood transfusion safety following the COVID-19 vaccination campaign.
Written by World Council For Health
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), now affects an estimated 1 in 31 U.S. children. The dramatic rise in prevalence over recent decades is beyond doubt
Written by Paul Homewood
Last week, The Telegraph reported that the Seagreen windfarm off Scotland’s east coast was only able to add 23 percent of the electricity it produced into the national grid last year
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus
One of the most notorious climate alarmist predictions is the 2000 one by David Viner of the Climatic Research Unit of the University of East Anglia (yes, the CRU of “Climategate” fame) that “Children just aren’t going to know what snow is”
Written by Paul Homewood
Scots pines are suffering in Cambridge, because it is too hot and dry. And that is supposed to mean they will die off in the Scottish Highlands, where it is much cooler and wetter?
Written by Herb Rose
For thousands of years humans tracked the stars in the sky as they orbited around the Earth. They were able to predict where the stars would be and used this information to advance civilizations
Written by Vijay Jayaraj
Political powers in the United Nations and European Union have spent decades lecturing Africa on climate “virtue.” Net-zero pledges, renewable targets, ESG frameworks, and more make up the ever-growing list of prescriptions for “healing the planet.” [some emphasis, links added]
Written by Jon Fleetwood
Speed is being prioritized over scrutiny, with AI-generated models designed to justify interventions before they can be meaningfully challenged.
Written by Paul Homewood
On January 4th, President Trump signed Executive Order 14199, withdrawing the US from a whole host of international organisations, including the United Nations‘ IPCC and the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus
The Manhattan Contrarian continues to dissect the ‘green’ energy disaster in New York, pointing to two very serious problems that appear to have eluded the architects of that disaster, perhaps unsurprisingly
Written by Dr. Matthew Wielicki
In 1945, after two world wars that killed tens of millions of people, nations came together to form an institution designed to prevent another global war
Written by Michelle Roberts and Sophie Hutchinson
Doctors say they have achieved the previously impossible – restoring sight and preventing blindness in people with a rare but dangerous eye condition called hypotony.
Written by Jon Fleetwood
Utah has become the first state to evaluate autonomous artificial intelligence (AI) for prescription renewals for chronic conditions under a new pilot program.