It doesn’t seem like very long ago when the idea of Blogs and Feeds were a complete mystery to me.  But these have become invaluable tools of information and entertainment.  Subscribing to a feed is basically a way to streamline and customize, from various sources, the type of information your interested in.  I find myself cruising through the headlines of the following blogs almost every day.  Much of the content and articles I dig up for this site come from these sources. Check back for updates, or contact us to suggest others.

Science & Technology Feeds

Discover Magazine (Main Feed)
Discover Magazine offers a plethora of feeds on various topics such as astronomy, technology, and medicine.  Discover is one of the best sources for information on science topics because it’s written for everyday people and presented in an exciting and entertaining way.  I subscribe to their Main Feed which pulls from all of their departments to make up one great source on various topics.

Scientific American (Global Feed)
This is another great source of entertaining science news.  Like Discovery, SciAm has as ton of feeds on various topics if your interest is more focused. But you can also subscribe to their Global Feed or Latest News feeds to stay on top of an array topics.

Skeptic Blogs

Skeptic Blog (Main Feed)
Many of today’s leading skeptical thinkers are daily bloggers at SkepticBlog.org.  I love reading this site because they always offer clear thought on current news stories and popular culture.  There isn’t a myth out there they they aren’t afraid to take on.

CSI (Main Feed)
The Committee for Skeptical Inquiry has a great website that touches on everything from keeping on eye on creationism to movie reviews.  Their main feed pulls various articles and updates from their website, including a selection of articles from their magazine Skeptical Inquirer.

Individual Blogs

Pharyngula – (Main Feed)
This is one of the most read science blogs in existence.  Blogger / Biologist / Professor Dr. PZ Myers is always controversial and always entertaining on his Pharyngula Blog website.  This website isn’t for everyone, and Dr. Myers has no illusions about reaching anyone but the choir. His insights often do incite debate.

Bad Astronomy (Sub-Feed From Discover)
This blog from Discover Magazine is written by astronomer & skeptic Phil Plait.  Plait tackles topics in Astronomy and brings them to earth for the non-astronomer. He has an entertaining and informative way of writing, and I always find myself re-reading his articles.