
Over 100 countries have missed the deadline to tighten their climate targets ahead of November’s United Nations conference as President Donald Trump has rolled back many U.S. climate policies
Written by Audrey Streb

Over 100 countries have missed the deadline to tighten their climate targets ahead of November’s United Nations conference as President Donald Trump has rolled back many U.S. climate policies
Written by Paul Homewood

A few days ago, that bastion of accurate reporting; The Guardian, claimed wind power has cut £104 billion from UK energy costs since 2010
Written by World Council For Health

For many, ivermectin first came onto their radar in the context of Covid. But researchers have also been assessing the efficacy of this generic drug as a cancer therapeutic – with encouraging results
Written by David Turver

New research suggests the vast majority of Brits are concerned about energy bills and nearly half think government is intent on making things worse
Written by Mitch Rolling and Isaac Orr

With all the talk about needing to dramatically increase power supplies to meet the growing demand from data centers, as well as for anticipated electric vehicle adoption and other electrification efforts, it’s time to highlight one glaring reality of filling that demand with wind and solar—the reality of diminishing returns
Written by Albert Ludwigs

Dr. Tessa Quax has identified the structure of a central protein used by archaea to determine the direction to swim. Archaea are single-cell life forms without a nucleus
Written by Patrick Keeney

Among all the discussions about ‘climate change’, one aspect of the debate gets far too little attention: the moral and practical costs that climate alarmism places on the developing world
Written by Paul Homewood

Last week, the British Met Office published an article with the headline ‘Deep emission cuts before mid-century decisive to reduce long-term sea-level rise‘
Written by John Leake

A few years ago, a heated debate erupted over the publication of Mattias Desmet’s The Psychology of Totalitarianism in which he presented his theory of mass formation to describe how a large mass of people becomes susceptible to a hypnotic-like state of delusion
Written by Jon Fleetwood

A new peer-reviewed Scientific Reports paper published last week by Columbia University scientists delivers a devastating blow to solar geoengineering, the controversial practice of attempting to cool the planet by spraying sunlight-reflecting particles into the upper atmosphere to block or deflect incoming solar radiation
Written by Ian Brighthope

The COVID-19 pandemic was not simply a viral outbreak. It was, in hindsight, a socio-political cataclysm, a moment in which governments, corporations, military interests, and international organisations fused into a single juggernaut of control
Written by Jon Fleetwood

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has quietly confirmed that highly pathogenic avian influenza (H5N1)—the same “bird flu” virus currently at the center of international gain-of-function experiments and vaccine production—will continue to receive emergency funding even during a full government shutdown
Written by Ian Brighthope

If aluminium adjuvants had been subjected to rigorous, long-term, placebo-controlled trials before their widespread use, they would almost certainly have failed to qualify as safe or effective ingredients in injectable products for humans
Written by Paul Homewood

You will have noticed that for most of the last week there was very little wind across the UK
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

On July 10, 1913, Death Valley, California, supposedly recorded a temperature of 134°F, which has long held the world record as the ‘hottest day ever’
Written by Will Jones

Will life be worth living once all the simple ‘unhealthy’ pleasures are banned?