For the first time in about 15 years since the Fukushima disaster, Tokyo Electric Power’s Kashiwazaki-Kariwa plant in Niigata restarted its sixth reactor and began transmitting power to Japan’s electrical grid.
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In Switzerland, Iran and the United States concluded a round of indirect nuclear talks with some progress on “guiding principles,” though major gaps remain ahead of future proposals. The talks unfold amid military activities in the Strait of Hormuz and regional tensions.
Lake Michigan has given up a 150-year-old secret hidden beneath its waters. The discovery offers fresh insight into the region’s past.
An AI safety researcher at Anthropic has raised internal concerns about advanced model risks and oversight. The warning highlights governance and deployment tensions.
The FDA declined to review an application for a new mRNA flu vaccine. The decision highlights ongoing regulatory scrutiny around novel vaccine platforms.
The American Medical Association has announced a new Vaccine Integrity Project to conduct its own safety and efficacy reviews. The move follows increasing public and professional concern over vaccine oversight.
Apricot seeds contain amygdalin, a compound that can become cyanide in the body, leading to poisoning if consumed in large amounts. Despite myths about health benefits, scientific evidence does not support disease-fighting claims and warns of danger.
The article proposes that influenza might be caused by abnormal electromagnetic conditions in the atmosphere affecting living beings simultaneously. This perspective contrasts with established medical understanding that influenza is caused by contagious viruses.
WEF World Economic Forum Matthew Liao: We can induce 'meat allergy' by using Lone Star Ticks to stop the consumption of meat and “help the planet”
A Russian Soyuz-2.1b carrier rocket lifted off from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome and successfully injected military satellites for the Russian Defense Ministry into their planned orbits. The Defense Ministry reported the launch and orbit insertion were completed in normal mode.
Health authorities are investigating an outbreak of infant botulism that has hospitalized 51 babies and is linked to a specific brand of infant formula. The situation has raised concerns among parents and pediatric health experts.
Researchers published a major review outlining biological mechanisms by which aluminum adjuvants in vaccines may contribute to autism in genetically susceptible children.
Insects are disappearing globally at alarming rates, a trend documented by long-term studies and raising concern among scientists and some doctors. This loss could disrupt ecosystems and harm food systems tied to pollination and nutrient cycling.
Critics of technocratic systems joined a CHD panel to debate geoengineering, weather modification and threats to the environment and human health. The discussion explored climate change responses and the implications of climate intervention strategies.
A Daily Signal commentary highlights how homeschooling prioritizes personalized learning and family choice as traditional schools struggle with bureaucracy. Homeschooling has become a solution for many parents seeking flexibility and tailored education.
Iowa’s House Health and Human Services subcommittee advanced a bill that would mandate medical examiner reports for infant deaths include vaccination dates and types. Supporters say it adds useful information to investigations; critics warn it could fuel harms.
By Topwar Israeli company Elbit Systems has shown a video of the Iron Fist active protection system testing, which shows successful operation against various attack…
A newly published case study links a tetanus-diphtheria booster to the onset of a rare autoimmune blood disorder in a previously healthy adult. Researchers say the case highlights major gaps in vaccine safety research and post-market surveillance.