Skeptoid

Wind turbines actually save many more bird lives than they destroy.

The topic of sex addiction and what to do about it turns out to be more complicated than you may think.

Popular claims that the painter Vermeer used a camera obscura contradict the evidence.

The history of this vilified flavoring is a wild ride through 20th century cultural influences.

Listeners offer some updates and new information to previous episodes.

In the 12th century, a pair of mysterious children with green skin surprised English villagers.

I give my thoughts trying to solve some of your weirdest experiences.

These risky medical devices are increasingly being sold to treat conditions they don't treat.

These mysterious cannon-like booms are heard all around the world, with no apparent source.

In which we celebrate 700 episodes of great storytelling... sea shanty style.

The true history behind one of the Bermuda Triangle's strangest legends.

Is this gas a risk you should worry about, or is it just another homeowner scam?

Conspiracy theorists and alternate science believers continue to claim triumph over the laws of nature.

The public's zeal for sensationalism over facts can sometimes have deadly consequences.

There's always been an easy solution to global warming on the table, and it won't hurt the economy.

Skeptoid corrects another round of errors in previous episodes caught by you amazing listeners.

Popular TV shows try to persuade us that Egypt's Great Sphinx is far older than archaeology tells us.

The number 13 may have more relevance in your life than you suspect.

One popular rubric for identifying the common techniques used by science deniers.

Data does not support the popular belief that video games promote violent behavior.