Skeptoid

Modern metal pipes found buried in ancient China are neither pipes nor evidence of ancient alien visitation.

The claims made about the dangerous chemicals in vaccines are all either false or misrepresented.

Said to be the best evidence yet for the afterlife, the Scole Experiments were actually just a hackneyed performance.

Skeptoid answers some more questions sent in by students, on a variety of short topics.

This mysterious sound captured by NOAA hydrophones was not a sea monster.

Call them Network Marketing, Multilevel Marketing, or MLM, these pyramid schemes are proven not to work.

These shadowy apparitions we sometimes see can be terrifying, but aren't supernatural.

More myths about the human body that you've always heard, and probably believe.

Astrology neither has plausibility nor any test data showing that its predictions are better than random chance.

All the reasons you've ever heard for Daylight Saving Time are nonsense. Here is the real one.

At the beginning of WWII, the American defense forces in Los Angeles fought a battle against a UFO.

Waterspouts have nothing to do with popular stories of frogs and fish falling from the sky.

More replies to some of Skeptoid's more colorful listener feedback.

Mormon Prophet Joseph Smith allegedly translated the adventures of Abraham in Egypt.

When scientists publicly debate promoters of pseudoscience, they often do more harm than good.

Organic agriculture provides no benefits whatsoever over science-based farming.

See if you can tell whether these food and fashion products are named after real people or fictitious people.

Believed by many to be an ancient mystical order, but really just a mail-order New Age literature business.

Critical thinking offers the opposite of what seems to be popular, yet we can still make it commercial.

The idea of locally grown produce as nowhere near as green as its proponents seem to think it is.