Skeptoid

Many audio aficionados split into two camps, those supporting modern digital audio, and those supporting vinyl records.

A geologist claimed to have discovered a new species of great ape in Venezuela in the early 20th century.

Treasure hunters comb Virginia searching for a legendary hoard of gold and silver.

A little girl saves her kingdom when she is the only one who does not fall for the pop pseudoscience of the day.

Jellylike blobs have been reported to fall from the sky during meteor showers. Aliens? No, science.

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

Four common types of analytical errors in reasoning that we all need to beware of.

We can be sure that two women visiting Versaille in 1901 did not time-travel back to the days of Marie Antoinette.

The disappearance of Amelia Earhart is one of the worst examples of television promoting pseudohistory.

Skeptoid answers some listener emails that present common flaws in scientific thinking.

The true history behind the claimed Nazi "wonder weapons" like anti-gravity flying saucers.

A thin, dark phantom three times the height of a man is said to stalk this peak in the Cairngorms.

The story goes that in 1994, fumes from a woman's body knocked out most of an emergency room staff.

My process for examining a new topic, to learn whether it's fact or fiction.

The facts, as we know them, about what really happened to maritime lore's most famous missing crew.

Pit bulls have a reputation for being the most dangerous dog breed. Turns out the facts just don't support that.

An urban legend in Korea states that running an electric fan at night can kill you.

Skeptoid responds to some feedback emails notable for their dependence on straw man arguments.

Skeptoid corrects another round of errors found in previous episodes.

No good evidence supports the claims that the leader of the Bounty mutineers made it safely back to England.