Skeptoid

Skeptoid answers another round of questions sent in by students all around the world.

From the evidence we have, it seems clear there's no way Mallory could have beaten Hillary to the summit of Everest.

Clicking a "Like" button on a web site is not only useless, it may actually be counterproductive.

Pop psychology tells us we're all either left brain or right brain dominant, a concept with no scientific support.

The 1945 disappearance of five fighter planes in the Bermuda Triangle was real, but hardly how it's portrayed.

Skeptoid listeners are always asking for conspiracy theories that turned out to be true. Here are the best I found.

Skeptoid corrects another round of mistakes made in previous episodes.

Some say the death of Princess Diana in 1997 was actually a murder plotted by her government.

This mysterious code representing vigilante justice has a history steeped in mystery.

Despite many examples being promoted in the press, animals do not have psychic powers.

There is no such thing as your body's energy field.

An urban legend says that children with completely black eyes go around trying to be allowed inside.

This New Age alternative health fad is not, in fact, based on ayurveda.

Donations to Skeptoid Media are now fully tax deductible.

Phobias are irrational, yet the brain surprisingly has a good reason for creating them.

What we do and do not know about the mysterious death of Bavaria's Mad King who built castles like Neuschwanstein.

This popular bandleader disappeared over the English Channel during World War II, and here's what happened.

If you're expecting the pleasant aroma of certain flowers and herbs to be a medical treatment, you may be disappointed.

The Boggy Creek Monster captured our imaginations, but its true story is even more fascinating.

Some objects found around the world seem to defy rational explanation.