
‘Saving the planet’ now means committing arson, and cutting off peoples electricity for days in the middle of winter
Written by Joanne Nova

‘Saving the planet’ now means committing arson, and cutting off peoples electricity for days in the middle of winter
Written by Steve Goreham

‘Environmental’ groups seek to halt data center construction in the United States, warning that data centers consume enormous quantities of electricity and water and contribute to ‘climate change’
Written by Dr Robert Malone MD, MS

A massive real-world study from Madrid looked at millions of children’s medical records to answer a simple question parents care about: did COVID-19 vaccines clearly protect kids from serious illness—and were they safer than doing nothing?
Written by Paul Homewood

The BBC’s Editorial Guidelines and Standards Committee’s decision to review the Corporation’s coverage of ‘climate change’ is ringing alarm bells in their Complaints Department
Written by Jon Fleetwood

Is the test detecting the fly’s own genetics, and does that explain why the authors admit “infectious virus was not detected in this study“?
Written by Carl Deconinck

A landmark study published in Cell Reports Sustainability has cast serious doubt on the ambitious targets set for offshore wind energy
Written by Chris Morrison

In a further sign of declining interest in the ‘net zero’ fantasy, a major climate grooming course has shut up shop
Written by Selwyn Duke
Written by Audrey Streb

Mark Christie, formerly a top power grid regulator, is warning that a proposal that’s part of the Trump administration’s push to fast-track artificial intelligence (AI) data center proliferation will have unintended consequences
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

A new peer-reviewed study in iScience reports that adolescents who live with dogs experience significantly better mental and social health — and the mechanism appears to be microbial, not merely psychological
Written by Phil Harper

Institutions are lightweight cults, and most cults have mantras. Mantras don’t work because they are true, they work because they are accepted and repeated without investigation
Written by Jon Fleetwood

The Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality has collected more than 400 reports from citizens upset with the trails left behind by aircraft that linger, disperse, and block the sun and sky since June, when the state’s anti-geoengineering bill was signed into law.
Written by Science From The Fringe and Bryce Nickels

In Episode 5 of In Defense of Virology, Rutgers professor Bryce Nickels speaks with distinguished virologist Simon Wain-Hobson about the risks of applying artificial intelligence to virus design, a subject Simon recently wrote about in his essay, AI assisted design of viruses.
Written by Joachim Hagopian

The 35-year-old granddaughter of John F. Kennedy, Tatiana Schlossberg, died December 30, 2025 of a rare form of acute myeloid leukemia.
Written by William M Briggs

Most of us have seen the Drake equation, in one its many forms, which purports to put a number on how many alien civilizations have iPhones. There has been much discussion on the original and its variants since Drake first published in 1961.
Written by Jonathan Engler

Sivert Bakken was a Norweigen Biathlete2 found dead in his hotel room in Italy on December 23rd. He was just 27