How abolishing the NIH would weaken American science

Americans Are Rethinking Supplements — This 25-Year Study Explains Why

Enter: The rise of personalized supplementation

Can We Keep This Great American Experiment?

Can We Keep This Great American Experiment?

Even If You Eat Enough Veggies, You’re Probably Missing This Brain-Protecting Nutrient

A massive new study warns that 80 percent of us are deficient in an essential element linked to slower brain aging—even if we hit our daily serving goals.

Harvard’s 30-year study just proved the low-carb vs. low-fat debate was the wrong argument

(NaturalHealth365) For three decades, Americans have argued about whether low-carb or low-fat ... Harvard’s 30-year study just proved the low-carb vs. low-fat debate was the wrong argument The post Harvard’s 30-year study just proved the low-carb vs. low-fat debate was the wrong argument appeared first on NaturalHealth365.

Beyond the beet: The true heart-health arsenal hiding in plain sight

(NaturalNews) The article strongly criticizes relying on any single superfood (like beets) for health, arguing that effectively managing hypertension requires...

Editorial: Stormont's conversion therapy ban proposal needs careful scrutiny

​News Letter editorial for Thursday, July 9, 2026:

Journal retracts paper skeptical of ‘white power’ in psychology, says it conflicts with ‘values’

A New Zealand psychology journal retracted a paper questioning claims that science is a tool of white power. Critics, including former editor Dr. Kumari Valentine, say the move threatens academic discourse.

Beyond Grade Inflation—What We’ve Got Is Shrinkflation

Beyond Grade Inflation—What We’ve Got Is Shrinkflation Elizabeth Redden Tue, 07/07/2026 - 03:00 AM AI is devaluing the academic product itself. Byline(s) Zorina Khan

Substack 10: Magic Pill and the Satiety Problem Problem

My latest post on Unsettled Science: Johann Hari’s new book, Magic Pill, does a good job on the benefits and risks of taking a drug like Ozempic. It goes off the rails when he gets around to discussing the science of obesity. Consider this the Satiety Problem Problem. Another learning experience (we didn’t need) on...Read More »

Prejudice in Science Prevented New Discoveries

Prejudice in Science Prevented New Discoveries

Energy Affordability is a Choice, and Some States are Choosing Poorly

WASHINGTON DC (07/04/2026) – As Americans celebrate the 250th anniversary of the nation’s founding on this Independence Day, a new analysis from Always on The post Energy Affordability is a Choice, and Some States are Choosing Poorly appeared first on IER.

Engineered “mini livers” could be injected as an alternative to transplantation

A technology developed by Professor Sangeeta Bhatia, SM ’93, PhD ’97, and colleagues could offer new hope to the thousands of Americans with chronic liver disease who are waiting for an organ transplant or not strong enough to tolerate one. The liver is involved in regulating blood clotting, removing bacteria from the bloodstream, metabolizing drugs,

AI is about to fire millions. But there is a way to stop it

As artificial intelligence reaches human replacement-level capability, it is about to cut a swath of destruction through the American workforce, leaving millions of employees to deal with the mental, economic, and social consequences. Along with a mentor at the University of Florida, Dr. Joseph Thornton, we published a paper last year outlining a clinical construct []

A Brief History of Strategic Tariffs in the U.S.

A May 29 article in the IMF’s FD Magazine argues in favor of using U.S. tariffs as a policy tool. It begins by questioning the argument for free trade, claiming that economists have based U.S. and global trade policy on theoretical models rather than empirical evidence: “Tariffs were not tried and found wanting but rejected [] The post A Brief History of Strategic Tariffs in the U.S. appeared first on Econlib.

Can we just be normal about AI?

New research challenges the idea that AI will either save or destroy humanity, arguing that artificial intelligence will reshape society gradually

Neanderthals May Not Have Inbred Themselves Into Extinction After All, New Study Finds

As we bask in the golden age of Neanderthal discoveries, where it seems like every week or month, scientists uncover another fact that radically changes what we thought we knew about our ancient cousins, who we once thought were complete morons who were such idiots that they basically died from their stupidity, we have to []

What Everyone Should Know About How Capital Works

Mainstream economics cannot accept the concept of contradiction that is foundational for Karl Marx’s analysis of capitalism. David Harvey explains why we need the Marxist perspective if we want to make sense of capital’s latest mutations in the age of AI.

Editorial. Pointless exercise

Strange move to revive Calcutta Stock Exchange

US Health Department sets out plan to accelerate clinical studies

Roadmap to reboot America’s scientific standing would strengthen biomedical research and speed drug development The post US Health Department sets out plan to accelerate clinical studies appeared first on Research Professional News.

Will mankind be able to harness AI for good?

In his new book, “The God Test,” Robert Wright argues that humanity must evolve in order to make AI truly useful. Sign up for our newsletter for the day's top stories, from sports to movies to politics to world events: https://profile.usatoday.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/

Want To Eat Like MAHA? Start By Ditching These Pantry Staples

This article is part of Upstream, The Daily Wire’s new home for culture and lifestyle. Real human insight and human stories — from our featured writers to you. *** The Make America Healthy Again movement has Americans taking second looks at everything from ingredient lists to pharmaceuticals, but the fastest way to get healthy is much ...

Testosterona y Péptidos en el Culturismo

La testosterona y los péptidos son dos elementos que están en el centro de muchas discusiones en el mundo del culturismo. Ambos juegan un papel crucial en la mejora del rendimiento físico, el desarrollo muscular y la recuperación. Comprender su funcionamiento y uso puede ser fundamental para los atletas y entusiastas del fitness que buscan [] The post Testosterona y Péptidos en el Culturismo appeared first on Riyadh Xpress.

Xprize Founder Insists All the New Tech That’s Surveilling Humans Makes Us ‘Behave Better’

Who's actually being monitored in a trillion sensor world?

U.N. AI Panel Warns Governance Lags Behind Rapid Advances in AI

A United Nations-backed independent panel of scientists warned on Wednesday that advances in artificial intelligence are outpacing both scientific understanding and governments' ability to regulate the technology, urging policymakers to act quickly to manage mounting risks while harnessing AI's potential

HLB liver cancer drug hits FDA setback again over manufacturing issues

HLB's hopes of bringing its liver cancer treatment to the US market have suffered another blow after the US Food and Drug Administration issued a Complete Response Letter delaying approval, citing manufacturing compliance issues rather than concerns over the drug's clinical data. HLB said Friday that its US subsidiary, Elevar Therapeutics, received the CRL from the FDA regarding its new drug application for Rivoceranib, an anti-cancer therapy intended for use in the treatment of liver cancer. Ac

A surgical approach – inside an AI-enabled operating theatre

In this week’s Computer Weekly, we find out how AI and cloud are being used to support hospital surgery and the challenges of a life-or-death environment. As the UK government announces a social media ban for under-16s, we look into the technology that will underpin the policy. And we hear how AI is transforming the experience for fans at golf’s biggest tournaments. Read the issue now.

Report warns of harmful rise in social ideology in medicine

Medical journals’ tripled engagement with non-health related factors such as environmental, economic, and social well-being over the past decade as well as the phrase’s broadening scope may allow harmful ideologies to influence healthcare overall, a new report from medical watchdog Do No Harm warns. Senior director of Do No Harm’s Center for Accountability in Medicine []...Click to read more

Boffin claims Microsoft's supposed quantum leap does not compute due to 'basic Python errors'

Nature paper argues researchers cherry-picked data. Redmond insists its work is sound

Toxic Chemicals and Their Impact on Health

You may have noticed that many companies now make household goods with “non-toxic” somewhere on the label – cleaning solutions, personal care items, food and beverage containers, children’s toys, clothing, and even things we eat are marketed as healthy alternatives to what people have used for decades. Why the switch? Modern research has found that many chemicals used in manufacturing (often for well-intended purposes, like durability or effectiveness) are harmful to humans, animals, and the environment. Understanding how these toxic chemicals can impact your health and knowing where you might [] The post Toxic Chemicals and Their Impact on Health appeared first on Dr. Group's Healthy Living Articles.

Ivermectin isn’t a cancer miracle drug, but influencers claim otherwise – here’s how to avoid sprinting past scientific evidence

Though researchers have been studying the animal deworming drug ivermectin for decades, there is no evidence that it’s a safe or effective way to treat cancer in people. However, a June 2026 study put the topic back in the spotlight. After ...

You can stop using AI, but this new report says you probably can’t escape it

A new UK survey finds that people are deliberately limiting AI use, even as most believe avoiding AI exposure has become difficult or impossible.

Launching a Second Scientific Revolution

If we continue as we have been, the prospect of our children living shorter, less healthy lives than we do is a real possibility. The post Launching a Second Scientific Revolution appeared first on Imprimis.

Korea says proposed US forced labor tariff is 'unwarranted,' should be reconsidered

Korea says proposed US forced labor tariff is 'unwarranted,' should be reconsidered

Neuroscience can't tell us the way to govern people's brains

From the age of legal adulthood to the concept of profound autism, policy-makers are turning to neuroscience to help shape laws and policies, but the science simply isn't ready

Franklin Biotechnology Discovery Fund Q1 2026 Commentary

Franklin Biotechnology Discovery Fund Q1 2026 Commentary

A Complicated Time To Be a Young Scientist

A Complicated Time To Be a Young Scientist barry Fri, 06/26/2026 - 20:39

Tech Bros Puzzled by Why AI Hasn’t “Massively Disrupted” Books Yet

People are still reading human made books. Why is that? The post Tech Bros Puzzled by Why AI Hasn’t “Massively Disrupted” Books Yet appeared first on Futurism.

Japanese government to work with industry and academia on dual-use tech

A new strategy adopted Friday calls for organic links between scientific technology and national security.

“Technology and the Common Good” – Christian Sarkar and Philip Kotler

In an age of accelerating innovation, the question of whether technology serves the Common Good is more urgent than ever. From the disintermediation of music to the democratization of 3D printing and the rise of artificial intelligence (AI), the fundamental struggle is the same: Who controls the value generated by technology — and who benefits []