Freaky Friday returns with the tale of Spring Heeled Jack.

This week, the mind-body dualism of moral philosopher Mary Midgley is under scrutiny, in an article in which she criticises unnamed, imaginary parties who treat science as an all-purpose oracle.

In the second instalment of his series on cults, Dario Battisti examines the claims and practices of the Raëlians, and asks himself: “are these people for Raël?”

This week, Andrew Brown makes a return to Bad Argument, for a rather confused argument against ‘materialism’ and ‘the prestige of doctors’.

In which the 21st Floor pursues fame and fortune by conducting an experiment which will turn all science on its head.

Dario Battisti kicks off a new mini-series about cults with an introductory article on the word’s definition. Just what constitutes a cult, exactly? And who would want to be a member?

Can intercessory prayer cure disease?

No.

Bringing the Enlightenment and the spirit of David Hume back to Scotland’s capital! We take a look at science and scepticism on the Edinburgh Fringe Festival!

In this week’s “Freaky Friday” (running late due to Skeptics on the Fringe madness!), Ash Pryce examines the infamous song “Gloomy Sunday” and asks whether or not it really can drive people to suicide.

Keir Liddle sets out a few thoughts on the latest bout of self reflection and criticism in the skeptical community.