Skeptoid

Some research has found that crowds are apathetic and don't render assistance; some has found the opposite.

Many theories surround the mysterious sinking of the USS Maine that triggered the Spanish-American War.

Popular stories claim that the Nazis tried to assassinate Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin in Tehran in 1943.

Skeptoid corrects another round of errors sent in by listeners just like you.

The belief that Australia doesn't exist may not be as unique as you think.

A reexamination of the famous case of the man whose personality changed from a grievous brain injury.

The facts differ widely from what's generally believed to have been a mass poisoning.

This B-17 supposedly completed a mission and returned to base, all without an aircrew.

How the wisdom of crowds can sometimes allow groups of non-experts to reach an expert conclusion.

Skeptoid answers another round of questions sent in by students all around the world.

Some supplemental information on recent episodes, plus some listener feedback.

This growing conspiracy theory posits that a global cabal of pedophiles secretly controls the US government.

Why a UFO case you've probably never heard of got attention from a major TV network.

Some believe that traces of tobacco in Egyptian mummies prove the Egyptians were first to the New World.

Why is the world's greatest public health philanthropist charged with crimes against humanity?

Some believe that psychedelic drugs played an irreplaceable role in the evolution of Homo sapiens.

Updates to the episode on MSG sensitivity and the Miracle of Calanda.

This mysterious creature actually killed over 100 people in France in the 1760s.

A survey of seven of the most popular out-of-place artifacts said to overturn human history.

A popular tale claims that the skeletons of two riveters were found between the hulls of this mighty ship.