Mike Adams borrows the King of Woo's strategy of stringing a Gish Gallop of junk science to better sell his supplements and pamphlets.

When connecting the dots in archeology, you might end up with a discovery you think rewrites the history books. Emphasis on the "you think" part...

Communication between scientists and believers runs into a fundamental problem. Scientists see knowledge as impersonal. Believers don't.

Science and skeptical blogs seem to be everywhere. Unfortunately their combined audience pales in comparison to the bully pulpits of committed cranks and anti-science activists on a mission.

If you're a divisive, scientifically illiterate crank whose only talents are to start fights and attract attention, you've been living your best decade.

Deepak Chopra proudly accepts his title as King of Woo and goes on a spittle flecked tirade against his critics.

If skeptical and science bloggers don't have anything nice to say, we shouldn't have to say anything nice.

Weird Things hosts the latest edition of the Skeptic's Circle blog carnival for all your eyebrow-raising needs.

Science is full of technical jargon and words with multiple, context-dependent meanings. And purveyors of woo and snake oil are happy to abuse this to line their wallets.

Three internet cranks manage to achieve a truly impressive feat of meaningless numerology. We'll dissect it just for the hell of it.

The King of New Age Woo, Deepak Chopra, goes on the warpath against his many critics.

All too often people confuse a debate out of pity or common courtesy for equal standing. And all too often, cranks are happy to take advantage of that perception.

There's a fine line between skepticism and cynicism. Are some skeptics forgetting to tell the difference?

Got an idea the scientific community isn't listening to? Forget more research and peer review! Go to the people with a conspiracy theory!

Don't you wish there was a handy checklist to quickly and easily detect junk science online? Well, you're in luck...