Skeptoid

Skeptoid corrects another round of errors from past episodes.

As long as people lose their hair, the market will remain flooded with sham remedies.

The reasons why PBS is so quick to promote pseudoscience informercials during pledge drives.

Your comments on our decision to remove the comments from Skeptoid episode transcript pages.

Whatever you think you know about Schrödinger's famous cat is probably wrong.

If you haven't yet found your curiosity in the first 500 episodes of Skeptoid, find it here.

Find out how the obviously false story of a curse came to be associated with this famous diamond.

Popular stories tell of WWI soldiers laying aside their rifles on Christmas 1914. The facts are not quite so simple.

The famous Rorschach inkblot test is not a window into the subconscious, and doesn't tell us anything useful.

Russian test subjects are said to have done unspeakably horrible things when sleep deprived.

A new live show from Skeptoid Media: Bad Skepticism!

The worst offending sites on the Internet for promoting bad misinformation.

Black mold is commonly believed to harbor many deadly diseases; but in fact removing it is often worse than leaving it.

While the Stockholm syndrome sounds like a mere media buzzword, it does actually sometimes happen.

Questioning whether this new spa treatment provides all the medical benefits it claims.

Myths and competing claims fog the origin of the term 420, a slang code for marijuana.

Some say this tribe of "gentle savages", discovered in 1971, was just a hoax. The truth isn't quite so simple.

These products advertised in the back of comic books promised improbable feats of science.

This enigmatic author of the strange continues to confound.

No, climatologists in the 1970s did not believe we're headed into another ice age.