Conspiracy

Devices across the world are being abused

'Does this happen to anyone else?!?'

Evidence is mounting on the health problems linked to per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), a group of manufactured chemicals used in consumer products that accumulate in the body and take a very long time to break down. These substances increase risk for a number of medical concerns, including cancer, liver damage and fertility issues.

'It’s like the phones are listening.'

A bottle of water can contain a quarter of a million pieces of plastic, a study has found. Scientists have found a new category of plastic pollution called nanoparticles, which are created when microplastics break down even further. It had previously been impossible to tell how many particles smaller than one micron, one seventieth of the width of ...

New research from Columbia University found that long term exposure to one naturally occurring metal found in drinking water across the country may lead to an increased risk of heart disease.

Chronic, low-level lead poisoning is a major risk factor for cardiovascular disease in adults and cognitive deficits in children, even at levels previously thought to be safe, according to a paper by Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health, Simon Fraser University in Canada, and Harvard Medical School, and Boston Children's Hospital.

As the billionaire warns of population collapse and the moral obligation to have children, he’s navigating his own complicated family.

The Microsoft v. Google war is back on.

How deeply someone can be hypnotized—known as hypnotizability—appears to be a stable trait that changes little throughout adulthood, much like personality and IQ. But now, for the first time, Stanford Medicine researchers have demonstrated a way to temporarily heighten hypnotizablity—potentially allowing more people to access the benefits of hypnosis-based therapy.

“You can’t say no to Google’s surveillance,” warns alarming new report.

Black plastics from electronic devices may be leaching toxic flame retardants into our food and homes, a new study has found.

Forensic analysis of possible bloodstains suggest marks could only have been made by someone adopting different poses, not dead Messiah lying still in tomb before the resurrection

Two Boeing officials were expected to participate in a briefing after the Starliner landed back on Earth. But at the last minute, neither appeared.

The tech billionaire breaks his silence more than a week after being indicted by French authorities. He faces wide-ranging charges including spreading child abuse images and drug trafficking.

The hip-hop icon's concerns are highlighted in the new A&E documentary 'Ol’ Dirty Bastard: A Tale of Two Dirtys'

The battalion commander who oversaw Tim Walz's former unit has accused the Democrat of "stolen valor" and claimed he "glommed onto" the rank of Command Sergeant Major

Is the U.S. military gearing up for a full-scale mobilization? Discover the truth about the military industrial complex and what the implications are for eve...

The investigation reportedly began back in June, before President Joe Biden dropped out of the race, but the FBI has not released any information on the matter.

Two individuals have been indicted in a $100 million price-fixing conspiracy that revolved around public contracts. The Vice President, and one employee of Sioux Erosion Control, Inc. (Sioux) are in the firing line of regulators. The company has also come under scrutiny for the part it played in the conspiracy around publicly funded transportation construction […] The post Two people charged in $100 million publicly-funded price-fixing...

CNBC's Deirdre Bosa reports on tech's impact on the 2024 election.

David Dempsey, a Trump supporter and "one of the most violent" Jan. 6 rioters, receives a 20-year prison sentence, one of the longest in Capitol riot cases to date.

In recent years, the growth of surveillance technology in the United States has raised significant concerns about privacy and civil liberties. As government agencies increasingly partner with tech companies, the lines between safety and surveillance have blurred, leading some to question whether the U.S. is heading down a path similar to China’s. VICE News’ Krishna Andavolu investigates this complex landscape, exploring the implications of mass surveillance and the uneasy alliance between the government and Big Tech.

Campaigners say next government must reduce use and toxicity of pesticides before it is too late