Gender Debate: Hate Speech Against Alice Schwarzer
The article discusses ongoing criticism against Alice Schwarzer due to her views on gender, particularly her belief in the significance of biological sex differences, which have led to her being targeted by members of the theater community.
VIDEOS: MG1 from Saturday, March 7, 2026
The report discusses various political and social issues in Brazil, including election polls, government support, scientific research, and international conflicts involving the U.S. and Iran.
Symposium at UiO: Spontaneous Abortions and Prenatal Diagnoses Connected Experiences of Mothers and Scientists
A scientific symposium titled "Journey Through Uncertainty" was held in Zagreb to address the experiences of women facing spontaneous abortions and severe prenatal diagnoses, aiming to improve care for these women and their families.
Sugar Does Not Make Children Hyperactive. So Why Do We Still Believe It?
The article examines the long-held belief that sugar consumption leads to hyperactivity in children and discusses the lack of scientific support for this claim.
The prohibition of Tifanny Abreu is unconstitutional and lacks scientific support, say experts
Specialists argue that the ban on transgender volleyball player Tifanny Abreu from participating in the Copa Brasil finals is unconstitutional and scientifically unfounded, facing significant criticism from LGBTQIA+ associations.
Does sunbathing on the testicles increase testosterone? Trend has no scientific basis and poses risks
A social media trend encouraging men to expose their testicles to sunlight for increased testosterone lacks scientific support and may pose health risks.
Does drinking hot water really help with weight loss, improving skin, or calming colicky pain? This is what science says
The article investigates the popular claim that drinking hot water aids in weight loss and improves skin health, concluding that scientific evidence does not support these benefits beyond hydration.
Louise Wang, gastroenterologist from Yale: Is it true that drinking hot water improves digestion?
Yale gastroenterologist Louise Wang evaluates the belief that drinking hot water aids digestion, concluding that scientific evidence does not support this claim.
The dangers of living by your 'love language'
The concept of 'love languages', though popular and widely applied in relationships, is criticized for lacking scientific support and potentially oversimplifying complex relational dynamics.
"You are cursed because you are not succeeding." Fortune Teller Kočková on fraudulent esoteric practices
Fortune teller Barbara Kočková discusses the high belief in psychic phenomena in Czechia, where over 40% of the population reportedly trusts in methods like tarot and astrology despite lacking scientific support.
Are peptides the fountain of youth? Doctors warn hype may outpace science
Peptide therapy is gaining popularity for health and longevity, but experts caution that the hype may exceed the scientific support.
From reheating rice to making scrambled eggs: Here are the 13 most common cooking myths you need to forget
The article discusses the 13 most common cooking myths that are widely believed but lack scientific basis and culinary practice support.
From Crime to Court: The Entire Community of Investigative Criminology at an Innovative Scientific Seminar at Keele University in Greece
The scientific seminar titled 'From Crime to Court' successfully concluded in Athens, showcasing the collaboration between academic expertise and practical operations in investigative criminology to support judicial authorities.
Should you take fish oil for your heart, joints or mood?
The article discusses the potential benefits and scientific backing of taking fish oil supplements for heart health, joint support, and mood enhancement.