An environmental protester was arrested for slapping a sticker over famed painter Claude Monet’s “Poppy Fields” at the Musée d’Orsay in Paris

The Queensland government recently placed a ban on pumping and dumping carbon dioxide into the rocks of the Great Artesian Basin

As summertime approaches, one cannot help but notice the every increasing appearance of visible tattoos, mainly in forest green ink

Brazil’s prosperity hinges on its capacity to harness the foundational element of any economy: energy

It is “abundantly clear” that the Met Office cannot scientifically claim to know the current average temperature of the U.K. to a hundredth of a degree centigrade, given that it is using data that has a margin of error of up to 2.5°C, notes the climate journalist Paul Homewood

Did you know that Venezuela’s last glacier was just demoted to an icefield? Or that this tropical, nearly equatorial, nation even had glaciers?

Almost everyone wants us to believe that it is hotter, and if not hotter, then maybe colder. That the climate has become catastrophic

A little asteroid called Dinkinesh—visited last November by NASA’s Lucy spacecraft—has a surprisingly dynamic history, according to scientists, along with its moonlet Selam that is comprised of two bodies that gently melded into one

In the first part of this investigation into the germ hypothesis, we established what exactly a hypothesis is supposed to be in regard to natural science, which is a proposed explanation for an observed natural phenomenon

Paul Tice, senior fellow for the National Center for Energy Analytics, took the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal to criticize the ‘climate change’ curriculum in New Jersey public schools

First the British Met Office said this year will be much drier than usual, now it says much wetter than usual

The government is planning to fluoridate all UK water supplies starting in North East England. They’ve put out a consultation, which runs to the 2^nd week of June

The human brain may have steadily grown in size not because evolution plucked some big-brained ancestors out of the crowd, favoring their smarts over others, but because energy allocated to growing egg-laden ovarian follicles went to our heads instead

Human visitors to Mars need somewhere to shelter from the radiation, temperature swings, and dust storms that plague the planet