Skepticism

Intellectual humility doesn’t require us to be open to absolutely anything being true

It is right to have epistemic humility, and awareness of the limits of our knowledge - but that doesn't mean we need to be open to absolutely every possibility.

From the archives: Ball Lightning – When to believe, and when to disbelieve?

From the archives in 1992, Frank Chambers looks at rejection of the ball lightning phenomenon, and what it says about reactionary disbelief

From the archives: Pyramid Power – Getting in shape for the New Age

From the archives in 1992, Jerome L Cosyn on the New Age belief in the mystical powers imbued in pyramid shapes

From the archives: Crop circle hoaxers on trial

From the archives in 1992, Robin Allen delivers an on-the-spot report of a crop circle hoaxing competition

From the archives: The Science of Miracles and the many sides of nature

From the archives in 1992, Eric Stockton, former editor of The Scottish Humanist, looks at modern science, and what constitutes a miracle

Camp Quest UK returns, offering a secular space for families to explore

Camp Quest UK provides a freethinking niche for those who may not fit in traditional summer camps, to ask big, small and weird questions.

From the archives: Reason, Science and the New Demonology

From the archives in 1992, Andrew Belsey examines whether the revivial in belief in angels, demons and spirits is fundamentally unreasonable

In the face of AI-driven encyclopedias, cherish Wikipedia – and original sources

As Elon Musk continues to push his 'anti-woke' version of Wikipedia, we need to protect what's true, and question which sources we trust
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