15 popular myths about sleeping, debunked.

Join the Skeptoid Flash Mob at CSICon 2024 in Las Vegas. Visit skeptoid.com/store to get your shirts.

Lots of companies sell pheromone products claiming to calm down your dog or cat, but there's a very big problem with that basic claim.

Is this just another in a long line of legendary lost mines that never produced a speck of gold, or is there more to it this time?

Turns out that the cause of death known as excited delirium is not an actual cause of death at all.

If I were to summarize how and why I do what I do, I might put it this way.

Does a mythical place where the elephants go to die actually exist?

The claim that medical error is the third leading cause of death in the US has never been close to true.

Is your phone really tracking your driving habits and selling the data? Maybe more so than you know.

The weirdest, creepiest, funniest, and just plain strange stories from the era of crewed space flight.

Pseudoarchaeologists often will cite the Younger Dryas climatic event as proof of their ancient advanced civilization.

Not only is the entire wellness industry BS, it exists because of people who are especially gullible.

Fear not; the aliens are not coming to Earth.

Skeptoid's Death Valley Adventure is holding 5 tickets for students and active duty military. To apply to get one, visit skeptoid.com/deathvalley

A roundup of all those things that movies always get wrong and make you mad.

How we decide what makes a good topic for a skeptical documentary film.

This modern UFO case has been declared to be one of the most compelling ever.

The true history of a mythical place.

This procedure promising facial rejuvenation is basically a full face tattoo of your own blood.

A bizarre subculture of Helen Keller Truthers believe that she was either faking her deafblindness or even that she didn't exist at all.

A roundup of 15 common myths about coffee. Which ones had you always believed?

Skeptoid answers another round of listener feedback questions.

Come join the Skeptoid Adventures trip for 2024, a journey of exploration in Death Valley!

The story goes that this stone covered with Viking runes was found in a Minnesota field in 1898. Its true history is much more interesting.