Skeptoid

Another batch of listener emails answered and dissected. And served.

Demonizing radio transmitters as carcinogenic is popular, but is not supported by any reasonable science.

We are not alone in the galaxy. Here's why that doesn't mean we've been visited by anyone.

There is no plausible reason to think a conspiracy of Jews plans to take over the world's banks and governments.

Some seek a natural or alien explanation for these aerial lights in Norway. Turns out the true cause is much simpler.

Science shows that the Yeti of the Himalayas is almost certainly not a real creature.

Skeptoid answers another round of questions sent in by students.

Greek philosopher Zeno apparently proved that movement was impossible with a few simple paradoxes.

Prepare to have your mind blown by these listener emails from conspiracy theorists.

Therapies intended to help gays become straight don't work.

We usually dismiss conspiracy theorists as crazy people; but that doesn't tell the whole story.

The Grand Duchess Anastasia did not survive her family's 1918 execution, and did not go on to live in the US.

A look at the possibility that legends of Haitian zombies may have a grain of truth.

A comparison of the effects of hypoxia to the reports of a brush with the afterlife.

The facts behind the stories of military dolphins trained to attack divers and plant mines on ships.

Westerners' belief that Chinese have long relied on alternative medicine is due in part to clever book publishers.

People can catch on fire… and there doesn't seem to be anything too mysterious about any given case.

This secret government lab was said to create genetic mutants. Here's what they actually did.

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

Popular stories tell of mothers lifting cars off their children. The science behind it is less than compelling.