
Peter Higgs, the Nobel prize-winning physicist who proposed the particle known as the Higgs boson, has died
Written by Severin Carrell and Ian Sample

Peter Higgs, the Nobel prize-winning physicist who proposed the particle known as the Higgs boson, has died
Written by Sascha Pare

Military personnel on Holloman Air Force Base in New Mexico recently discovered artifacts, hearths and charcoal dating to the Archaic period that pinpoint the site of an early encampment
Written by Chris Morrison

An amount of land equivalent to the Isle of Wight has been added to the shorelines of 13,000 islands around the world in just the last 20 years.
Written by Meryl Dorey

Every single doctor pushing these brand new (and the old ones too) jabs for which there is no safety or efficacy data should be held legally and financially accountable in a court of law.
Written by Tom Harris

Climate campaigners and their political and media allies often tell us that their frightening forecasts are backed up by the best available science
Written by Mike Stone

“In order to verify and determine the presence of a virus, and following the most fundamental rules of scientific reasoning, the virus needs to be isolated and displayed in its pure form in order to rule out that cellular genetic sequences are misinterpreted as components of a virus.”
Written by Amberstudent.com

If you’re moving toward the end of your high school career, you’ve likely heard a lot about college life and how different it is from high school
Written by John Leake

Dr. Jesse Ehrenfeld was inaugurated president of the American Medical Association in 2023. He and his colleague—Dr. Benjamin Hoffman, an Oregon-based pediatrician—just wrote a very foolish editorial in MEDPAGE TODAY titled: Medical Misinfo Runs Rampant Online. The Gov’t Must Retain the Right to Intervene.—Combating vaccine falsehoods and other inaccurate claims protects public health
Written by W Jenkins Jr

I didn’t read last weekend’s Barron’s interview with GM’s Mary Barra before starting this column because I knew the question most crucial for shareholders wasn’t going to be asked:
Written by Meryl Dorey
Just when you think the medical cartel couldn’t possibly get any dumber, they double down on stupidity. This is one of those times!
Written by Will Jones

The European Court of Human Rights could rule that governments have to protect people from climate change.
Written by John Leake

In this episode of the Hot Zone with Dr. Peter McCullough and John Leake, we discuss the following stories.
Written by Robert Bryce

All around the world, big solar and wind projects are being rejected.
Written by Suzanne Burdick, Ph.D.

A Los Angeles County Superior Court judge last week ruled that federal law does not preempt California’s state environmental law, which requires environmental impact reviews before telecom companies can apply for permits to build new wireless infrastructure on scenic highways and historic sites.
Written by Judy Wilyman PhD

The history of the GAVI alliance, a board that influences the direction and design of WHO’s global health policies, illustrates how these policies have been directly influenced by industry partners from 2000-2009, and not by an objective board selected by the WHO
Written by Dr. Matthew Wielicki

The discourse on the relationship between ‘climate change’ and mental health has been rapidly evolving. Recent studies have suggested a link between the ‘progression’ of ‘climate change’ and an increase in the incidence of early developmental psychiatric disorders