Skepticism

If pseudoscience actually worked, scientists would be first in line to profit

Scientists don't reject pseudoscience because there is no profit in it - scientists would thrive on having novel fields to explore

A not-so-sound therapy: my Biofield Tuning experience

When the opportunity arose to have my biofield tuned, as a skeptic, I took it, to experience vibrational pseudoscience first-hand

From the archives: Are New Age ideas damaging the feminist viewpoint?

From the archives in 1992, Lucy Fisher looks at the New Age movement, and its targeting and exploiting of female empowerment

From the archives: Premanand, Scourge of the Indian Godmen

From the archives in 1992, Lewis Jones reports from Indian skeptic and rationalist Premanand's public talk in London, about his life's work

From the archives: examining the Creationists’ Argument from Design

From the archives in 1992, philosophy professor and author Antony Flew reviews the Creationist argument for a designer deity

From the archives: the ‘Synchro-Energiser’ – a pseudoscientific panacea?

From the archives in 1992, psychiatrist Mike Heap looks at the Synchro-Energiser, a high-tech computer-driven 'brain balancer'.

From the archives: Brainwashing a skeptic – escaping from a frightening cult

From the archives in 1992, Arthur Chappell tells us how he fell into, and later escaped from, the Divine Light Mission cult.

Reform UK win 2025 Rusty Razor award for worst pseudoscience of the year

Nigel Farage's political party, Reform UK, has been named The Skeptic's 'Rusty Razor' award winner for worst pseudoscience of 2025
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