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A collection of 483 articles

Lebanon: Israeli Forces Occupied, Vandalized Schools

(Beirut) – Israeli ground forces occupied schools across southern Lebanon during hostilities with Hezbollah between September and November 2024 and in the weeks that followed and, in at least two schools, appear to have intentionally vanda

Groundbreaking study identifies two bacteria in the gut that trigger MS

A groundbreaking study published in PNAS has identified two gut bacteria as triggers for Multiple Sclerosis (“MS”). The study involved 81 pairs of identical twins, where only one sibling had MS, and found that these bacteria were consistent

US Department of Energy report eviscerates the climate alarmist narrative

At the end of July, the US Department of Energy released a draft report evaluating existing peer-reviewed literature on the impacts of greenhouse gases. It eviscerates the climate alarmists’ narrative about CO2, extreme weather events and r

Russia: Internet Blocking, Disruptions and Increasing Isolation

(Vilnius, July 30, 2025) – Russian authorities have doubled down on censorship online, internet disruptions, and surveillance since the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, Human Rights Watch said in a report r

FDA expresses scepticism of the science that demonised saturated fats as causing heart disease

The war on saturated fats may be coming to an end, with FDA Commissioner Dr. Marty Makary and US Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. questioning the science behind the diet-heart hypothesis. For decades defending saturated fat was consid

Corporate media uses image of Gazan child as proof of famine; they are lying about the child’s condition

Investigative journalist David Collier fact checks claims made about an image by corporate media saying the child pictured is proof of famine in Gaza. “This isn’t the face of famine. It’s the face of a medically vulnerable child whose suffe

DMSO: A remedy for respiratory diseases and lung conditions

Chronic respiratory diseases remain profitable but poorly treated, subjecting patients to expensive healthcare, impaired stamina and painful decline. However, there is an effective and inexpensive alternative: dimethyl sulphoxide, or DMSO.

New Zealand’s covid inquiry cherry picks evidence to suit a pre-determined outcome

Phase Two of New Zealand’s Royal Commission on covid is at risk of failing the public due to its approach to vaccine safety, ignoring evidence of serious adverse effects and relying on discredited ideas. During the week of 7 to 11 July, th

Niger: Two Years On, Ex-President Still Arbitrarily Detained

(Nairobi) – Authorities in Niger should immediately release former President Mohamed Bazoum, who remains arbitrarily detained two years after he was ousted in a military coup, Human Rights Watch said today. On July 26, 2023, Nigerien army o

Desperate Pleas from Starving Palestinians Shouldn’t Be Ignored

Last summer, my son, then two months old, got sick while visiting family in California. Before our eyes, he rapidly lost weight, falling below his birth weight, until his body went into shock. Doctors later told us he almost died. I will ne

Energy and water-hungry AI is bad for the environment

AI giants, including OpenAI, are accused of hiding their environmental footprint. The growth of artificial intelligence is leading to increased energy consumption; data centres’ power consumption is expected to double by 2030. And by 2027,

How Western democracy died

From a stumbling economy to soaring crime, France has plenty of problems. But, judging by recent events, the government seems to have another threat in mind: social media. Earlier this month, prosecutors opened a criminal investigation into

Midazolam murder: “If you want to kill somebody, get a doctor or a nurse to do it”

Derek Dimmock, an 86-year-old man from Putney, UK, was admitted to the Royal Trinity Hospice in June 2020 with gout and later died under controversial circumstances. His family is alleging he was involuntarily euthanised using midazolam, a

Japanese covid vaccination database for 21 million citizens has been made public

On Sunday, two Japanese citizen groups held a press conference to discuss the data they received via the Freedom of Information Act last month. Prof. Murakami, who was present at the press conference, revealed a disturbing peak in deaths 9