
Much has been written recently about the death of expertise in America. On one subject after another, those claiming to be ‘experts’ have proved to be completely wrong
Written by Francis Menton

Much has been written recently about the death of expertise in America. On one subject after another, those claiming to be ‘experts’ have proved to be completely wrong
Written by Brian C. Joondeph, M.D.

Open the Denver Post and you might experience intellectual whiplash. In one article, readers are warned that Colorado ski resorts face an uncertain future due to ‘climate change’, with “less reliable powder days” threatening the industry. Right beside it, A forecast of more than two feet of snow for Colorado’s mountain peaks
Written by G Calder

Ask ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, or Llama about immigration, climate policy, welfare, gender ideology, or censorship, and the answers may differ in tone, but the underlying ideology is always the same.
Written by Frank Bergman

Radical population control advocate Paul Ehrlich, the architect behind the chilling globalist depopulation agenda, has died at age 93 following complications from cancer.
Written by Curtis Schube

Have you ever wondered why cars are getting so expensive? Regulation. What about that ridiculous feature that turns your car off every time you come to a stop sign? Regulation. Or why it seems like invisible forces are pushing you toward an electric car? Again, regulation
Written by Dr Vernon Coleman

In February 2026 there was a measles outbreak in part of London. (Nothing unusual in that. And it was reported that the number of cases was not exceptional)
Written by William M Briggs

Bad news, friends. Some people—none of you, I am sure—pass off AI as if it were their own work. There is a certain profession, which I’ll won’t reveal except to say it starts with “Journa”, that does this more-or-less routinely now
Written by Pierre Gosselin

The German government’s ambitious climate targets are under scrutiny—not just in Parliament, but in the minds of the citizens
Written by Hart

Retractions of papers are sometimes necessary, for example in cases of fraud, fabrication, or findings that are demonstrably unreliable, but the scientific record is not meant to be constantly rewritten
Written by Vijay Jayaraj

Not long ago, as part of a series of articles on what is being done in response to climate change in all fifty states, a New York Times publication painted a seemingly innocent picture of teenagers gathered at the edge of six wooded, hilly acres in Minnesota. [some emphasis, links added]
Written by BBC

A group of Scottish women have launched legal action against Johnson & Johnson accusing the firm of selling them talcum powder contaminated with asbestos.
Written by Richard Lyon

In chapters 1 to 3 of my forthcoming book “The Energy Trap: Why the Renewable Energy Transition Can’t Work — And What Can”, I described the physical constraints that all energy systems must obey, the industrial processes that depend on hydrocarbons, and the depletion of the oil endowment we depend on
Written by John O'Sullivan CEO Principia Scientific International

An outbreak of meningitis in the UK is focusing public attention on one of the most feared medical emergencies: inflammation of the membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord. But what is the cause?
Written by Jon Fleetwood

A new bill introduced last week in the Kansas Legislature would prohibit government agencies, employers, schools, and businesses from denying services or employment based on a person’s medical decisions, including whether they accept or refuse vaccines, tests, masks, or other medical interventions
Written by Suzanne Burdick, Ph.D.

The U.S. must address the “massive epidemic of vaccine injury,” according to scientists, doctors, lawyers and medical freedom activists who spoke today in Washington, D.C., at a roundtable hosted by the MAHA Institute
Written by John O'Sullivan CEO Principia Scientific International

When a small capsule from deep space parachuted into the Utah desert in 2023, it carried something extraordinary: pristine material from one of the oldest objects in our solar system.