The true science behind our most popular urban legends. Historical mysteries, paranormal claims, pop
This catchphrase has become popular with comedians. Is that in line with its true origin? Learn abo
Some believe a fabulous Spanish treasure is buried on the slopes of Oregon's Neahkahnie Mountain. L
A few of your favorite experts weigh in on how you can make sure your information comes from the ver
What really happened — and what didn't — in the 2024 telecom cyberattack. Learn about your ad choic
Join us for our 2nd Annual Skeptoid Adventure, this time to the Bermuda Triangle! Early bird pricing
Just as important as the question of how much the livestock industry contributes to global warming i
The newer the data, and the longer we've had to study the epidemiology, the less harm we find that A
Cloud seeding would seem like an easy and obvious way to create rain where none existed before. Is i
Economic nationalism, while attractive to many populists, is not the path to economic success some b
Skeptoid answers another round of feedback emails sent in by listeners.
These schools combine an atypical education with a New Age spirituality called anthroposophy.
Cryonics promises an opportunity for you to be frozen and revived at some distant point in the futur
Skeptoid answers another round of questions from students all around the world.
What could explain a strange creature living in the suburbs, but only ever witnessed once?
On this Giving Tuesday, please consider supporting Skeptoid Media (a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizatio
Skeptoid corrects another round of errors in previous episodes.
This alleged sea serpent terrorized a New England fishing village for two years in the 19th century.
Bats are scary and rabies is deadly, but do you need to worry about you or your pets catching the di
A report from the recent Skeptoid Adventures trip to Death Valley, including how many brave souls we
A mysterious man is said to have arrived in Japan in 1959 from a country that never existed.
