Countless influencers claim they use science to make people's lives better, longer, and healthier, for a fee, of course. What they're actually doing is selling magic.

Once associated with lefty politics, hipsters, and hippies, wellness influencers and their audiences are taking a sudden right wing turn, and social media may be to blame.

An Indian science conference espoused the superiority of Hindu religion and legends over actual facts and history. And it's just a small part of an alarming and accelerating trend...

Forget millions of years of evolution and key mutations. Humans apparently owe their existence magic mushrooms from another dimension.

You can answer a homeopath's question but you can't make him read it or understand why he was wrong.

Bottled water, now marked up beyond any reason and sold with meaningless quantum technobabble.

Tim Minchin's skeptical beat poem finally gets the animated treatment it deserves.

The real reason so many alt med practitioners want to work alongside real doctors isn't to help them. It's to profitably ride their coattails.

A viral social media post claims that life on Earth is far more fragile than it actually is.

There's no pseudoscience or conspiracy Mike Adams isn't willing to defend. His latest cause? Astrology.

Dr. Robert Lanza thinks he's discovered the secret of immortality and it's something very quantum and involving rebooting time loops...

What do 9/11 Truther rants have to do with selling supplements? Actually, a lot more than you might think...

Alt med practitioners decided that the one of world's simplest and most famous formulas is their friend because they clearly don't understand it.

A disturbing new trend is invading American discourse: toxic, weaponized positivity and optimism.

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