Skeptoid

Some believe that bruise-causing suction on the skin provides a variety of health benefits.

Skeptoid digs into the feedback mailbag and answers questions about aliens and UFOs.

There is a popular fringe theory about human evolution that claims we went through an aquatic phase.

An Internet legend claims that a man named John Titor is a visitor from the year 2036.

A B-25 bomber ditched in a Pennsylvania river in broad daylight 1956 and, seemingly impossibly, was never found.

Some say that it wasn't an airliner that struck the Pentagon on 9/11, but a missile.

This apocryphal Middle Ages pope said to be a woman in disguise probably never existed.

The Schumann Resonance, 7.83Hz, is one natural radio band in our atmosphere, but holds no mystical powers.

A look at the mysterious government agents said to intimidate those who witness flying saucers.

Skeptoid interviews three of the most popular and controversial figures in modern pseudoscience.

A list of ten Hollywood celebrities who have leveraged their fame into the promotion of science.

The true history of the experiment that is said to present the strongest evidence yet for telepathic abilities.

This most famous of all fabled "lost mines" has a history that fails to stand up to skeptical scrutiny.

Skeptoid responds to another round of listener feedback.

The name of Nikola Tesla is associated with crazy conspiracy claims that have nothing to do with his real work.

Mongolian tradition holds that a strange and deadly worm lives beneath the sands of the Gobi desert.

Throughout history there have been a number of different beliefs that the Earth might be hollow.

A signal received by a radio telescope in 1977 may be the best evidence yet for extraterrestrial intelligence.

Someone somewhere is always claiming to have cracked the secret of free energy forever, no fuel needed.

How you can convince your friends that their conspiracy theories are nonsensical.