Some companies use just enough scientific jargon to make false claims sound believable. Or they overstate their products' benefits while understating the risks.

Misinformation is rampant in the realm of health and nutrition. Findings from nutrition research is rarely clear-cut because ...

A longtime anti-vaxxer with a propensity for far-fetched conspiracy theories, RFK Jr. has insinuated that an attempt to ...

Curt Mills, the executive director of "The American Conservative" magazine, speaks with Tucker Carlson about the failures of ...

Today in 'Oh, gimme a break!' news, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. declared in a Senate confirmation hearing that he is not ...

The best Netflix original movies now include Back in Action, Don't Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever, The Six Triple ...

If Thursday's confirmation hearings revealed anything, it's that they both seem to spend a lot of time on weird online forums ...

Lithuanian artist Gertrūda Gilytė has knitted the same scarf 65 times, and plans to continue until receiving recognition from the art market. View on euronews ...

A compelling new study is building on a growing body of evidence showing a common exercise supplement used to build muscle ...

Jan. 22, 2025 — Successful uptake of new technology is a matter of emotions -- and with 4 in 5 companies saying they're failing to capitalize on its potential, ...

Asian Christian leaders evaluate whether the ancient Chinese philosophy is neutral or has dark otherworldly impacts.