Articles

  • Apr 30, 2024 | onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Yaoyao Dai |Jingjing Gao |Benjamin Radford

    Since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, many politicians and citizens alike have sought a scapegoat (Chen et al. 2020; Porumbescu et al. 2023). With the likely origin of the novel coronavirus being Wuhan China, people of Chinese or other Asian descent have become easy targets. Anti-Chinese and anti-Asian racism and crimes have increased significantly across the globe in the wake of the pandemic (see, e.g., Dipoppa, Grossman, and Zonszein 2021; Lowen 2020; The Guardian 2020).

  • Apr 24, 2024 | skepticalinquirer.org | Benjamin Radford

    Digital disinformation is becoming a widely recognized threat—especially to public health—with unprecedented amounts of misinformation available online.

  • Feb 13, 2024 | aiptcomics.com | Benjamin Radford |Ben Radford

    Ahoy Comics new Project: Cryptid series has been digging deep for some obscure monsters, and we’re here for it. In issue #2, Alex Segura and Steve Bryant look at something decidedly less monstrous, that we at least know did exist at some point — the Ivory-billed Woodpecker. AIPT Science asked cryptozoology expert Benjamin Radford what the search means, for the bird itself, and for cryptids in general. The world of cryptozoology embraces a broad spectrum of monsters and alleged beasties.

  • Feb 2, 2024 | skepticalinquirer.org | Benjamin Radford

    Nicola Bulley may not be well known to Americans, but in England her name—and her case—was famous throughout 2023. Her mysterious disappearance spawned extensive media coverage, heartache, and heated controversies across the country, from rural pubs to the Houses of Parliament. Bulley and her family suffered multiple tragedies and injustices, including from lurid headlines, true crime fans, police, false accusations, conspiracies and rumors, and psychic detectives.

  • Feb 1, 2024 | aiptcomics.com | Benjamin Radford |Ben Radford

    Ahoy Comics new Project: Cryptid series has been digging deep for some obscure monsters, and we’re here for it. In issue #2, though, they revisited the classic chupacabra, and in their delightful “Chupahuahua” story by Alisa Kwitney and Mauricet, inadvertently revealed a strange truth about how the beast’s perception has changed. AIPT Science asked chupacabra expert Benjamin Radford to tell us more.

Contact details

Socials & Sites

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →