
Swedish doomer Greta Thunberg (remember her?) has joined 100,000 other climate worriers flying in to the COP31 climate talks in Turkey.
Written by Simon Kent

Swedish doomer Greta Thunberg (remember her?) has joined 100,000 other climate worriers flying in to the COP31 climate talks in Turkey.
Written by John O'Sullivan
Written by BBC

The government is launching its first study into the levels of so-called ‘forever chemicals’ in the UK population
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

England has recorded its highest annual number of cancer diagnoses on record, according to official NHS England statistics released on November 5, 2026.
Written by Paul Homewood

When Burnham approved Jackdaw gas field last month, some suggested he was going weak on ‘net zero’
Written by Epp Tuul

Twice a week, the editorial team of Freedom Research compiles a round-up of news that caught our eye – or what felt like under-reported aspects of news deserving more attention
Written by Dr. Robert W. Malone

Something strange is happening within one of America’s most secular, highly educated, and technologically sophisticated communities
Written by Vijay Jayaraj

In March 1974, the women of a Himalayan village walked into the forest and wrapped their arms around the trees that loggers had come to fell. Fifty years later, we live in a different world. Activists and politicians now clear forests, fence off farmland, and kill wildlife, all under the banner of “going green.”
Written by John Leake

The greatest trick that powerful interest groups ever pulled was convincing the world that everyone who detects and reports their activities is a conspiracy theorist.
Written by Dr John Robson

One great thing about being a climate alarmist is never having to say you’re sorry.
Written by Chris Morrison

First year students at the London School of Economics (LSE) are required to pick a compulsory course from three subjects of which the most popular is likely to be a waffle fest around transforming climate futures
Written by Linnea Lueken

Midterm Election Day has passed. For the past several weeks, my phone was inundated with spam calls and text messages about the election. That was annoying, but more annoying was that my physical mailbox was stuffed daily with such quantities of flyers telling me how terrible one local candidate or another is
Written by John Hayward

The United Nations COP31 climate conference began in Antalya, Turkey, on Monday, and is scheduled to run through November 20. [Some emphasis, links added]
Written by Alan Cassels

In my day, being young was dominated by three basics: sex, drugs, and rock ’n’ roll. Boy, that world has changed. Seems like our kids aren’t having much sex these days. Drugs? Yes, mostly of the prescribed type.
Written by Patrick E Walsh

The Irish Central Statistics Office confirms Irish deaths abroad are not included in their mortality figures. This is important considering the 50 percent increase since 2019 and the apparent age profile of the dead
Written by Vijay Jayaraj

The road out of my hometown in the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu runs between rows of wind turbines. For most of my life I treated them as scenery, admiring them as a technical marvel