Skeptoid

Brian responds to some listener feedback concerning the topic of fads.

A look at some common myths about babies and children.

Creationists have presented 5 questions they don't think 'evolutionists' can answer. Here are some answers.

A look at the conspiratorial hysteria and sensationalism surrounding the United Nations' Agenda 21.

There is a region in the Great Lakes where, some say, ships and planes mysteriously disappear. Not so much.

The Internet believes a lot of things about transgender people, but much of it isn't true.

The history of claims that secret Satanic cults are abusing children.

Sometimes speculative animals do turn out to be real, but that still doesn't validate cryptozoology as a science.

Deciding whether you want "paper or plastic" at the supermarket turns out to be a remarkably complex choice.

Brian responds to listener feedback on past episodes about environmental topics.

Science has let you down time after time, and that's one reason why it gets better and better.

The myths and facts behind the events that made the Alamo famous reveal it may not be worth remembering much.

Cow mutilation may have a simpler explanation than alien experimentation.

The history of ghost photography and its many problems as evidence.

See if you know how many of these GMO "facts" are right.

As the busiest part of the house, the kitchen has collected more folklore than any other room in it.

In Costa Rica, mysterious stone spheres left behind by the country's previous inhabitants seem to defy explanation.

The Ideomotor Response underlies a number of occult phenomena and alt-med practices.

We examine Believe it or Not! and determine if we can believe this stuff.

Did aliens visit the ancient Earth and inspire human cultures? Some people claim so.