
They didn’t even get something mildly positive that they could call spin into success at COP30, but much of the media tried to anyway
Written by Joanne Nova

They didn’t even get something mildly positive that they could call spin into success at COP30, but much of the media tried to anyway
Written by Post Editorial Board

High schools across New York every year graduate kids who can barely read or do basic math, yet the puffed-up poobahs at the state Board of Regents are adding a new “climate science” requirement
Written by Michael Nevradakis, Ph.D

Under a ruling last week by the U.K. Information Commissioner’s Office, the UK Health Security Agency is not required to publicly release data that could link Covid ‘vaccines’ to excess deaths
Written by John O'Sullivan CEO Principia Scientific International

Israel is descending into a widespread mental health crisis following a familiar pattern known to science. Such large-scale violent conflict has consistently been shown to produce substantial, long-lasting mental-health impacts among whole populations.
Written by Paul Homewood

Britain faces the risk of energy shortages because of a “planning paralysis” crippling the nuclear sector, a think tank has warned.
Written by BBC

Google‘s ultra-private CEO Sundar Pichai is showing me around Googleplex, its California headquarters. A walkway runs along the length of it, passing by a giant dinosaur skeleton, a beach volleyball pitch and dozens of Googlers lunching under the hazy November sun
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

A new peer-reviewed study has quietly revealed one of the most consequential biological findings of the pandemic era — and the authors never acknowledge it: Every single vaccinated participant in the study had fibrinolysis-resistant, ThT-positive amyloid microclots circulating in their blood
Written by Dr Robert Malone MD, MS

In my role as Co-chairperson and member of the CDC Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, I have been participating in a training course regarding the GRADE methodology for public health decision-making
Written by Dr Robert W Malone

Should people expect to be happy all the time? What percent of the time is it acceptable to be unhappy before a Selective Serotonin‑Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRI) is recommended?
Written by Guy de la Bédoyère

Back in 2020 I was an early contributor to this site. Like others who wrote for Sceptics then we were mainly motivated by a sense of bewildered incredulity at the sight of Britain plunging headlong into policies that guaranteed future destitution and ruin.
Written by Will Jones

A landmark study that claimed men enjoy an unfair advantage in scientific careers has been debunked after a nearly identical rerun of the experiment finds that the opposite is true: it’s women who have the unfair advantage
Written by beyondmeds.com/

Pharmaceutical branding: “building the beast” ~~ Each word has an entire volume of history attached to it. Where does it come from?
Written by fitawakening.co.uk

Picture this: you’re a vegetarian physician running a health spa in Michigan at the turn of the 20th century, convinced that meat consumption leads to sexual degeneracy and moral decay.
Written by Dr. Matthew Wielicki

A few days of solar fireworks were all it took to remind us of a basic truth: the universe is not a friendly place
Written by Paul Homewood

I had a fruitful conversation with Grok, after he/she/it mentioned in passing that floods in Monmouth since 2000 had become more frequent because of ‘climate change’
Written by William M Briggs

The title is lifted from an email I received, one of many asking me to look into the paper “A calibration of nucleic acid (PCR) by antibody (IgG) tests in Germany: the course of SARS-CoV-2 infections estimated” by Michael Günther Robert Rockenfeller, and Harald Walach in Frontiers: Epidemiology