Written by Jo Nova
Typhoon Bavi travelled right through a zone of multiple coastal solar farms in Zhejiang, China on July 12th. It’s difficult to confirm details, as there are few news reports and the CCP don’t seem to want to put out a press release
Written by Bart Marcois
As NATO leaders debate the alliance’s future, a quiet strategic transformation deserves attention. In the 20th century, petroleum was the indispensable fuel of military power
Written by Vijay Jayaraj
Not long ago, Japan stood before the world pledging to become a paragon of ‘decarbonization’. Government papers were filled with talk of hydrogen corridors, offshore wind farms, and electric vehicle subsidies
Written by Sayer Ji
Fluoride is one of those substances modern life quietly normalizes. It appears in drinking water, dental products, industrial emissions, some pesticides, and certain pharmaceuticals, all under the broad assumption that the benefits outweigh the risks
Written by H. Sterling Burnett
Governing, a nearly 40-year-old publication focused on informing state and local policymakers, published an article blaming ‘climate change’ for causing more extreme heat and detailing ways for city governments to combat heat
Written by Julian Mann
The atmosphere at the Church of England’s General Synod after it passed its shameful anti-Israel motion was frighteningly complacent. From where I was sitting in the press gallery on July 13th the members in the chamber seemed to be very pleased with themselves
Written by Chris Morrison
In July 2023, Georgina Rannard of the BBC ran a ‘scientists say’ story stating that the Gulf Stream system of warm ocean currents “could collapse as early as 2025”
Written by Mike Stone
Leading up to the eleventh episode of AntiViral, the series focused on exposing the logical and scientific flaws underlying the germ hypothesis
Written by Eugyppius
If anybody cares, what actually happened is that an extension of the European Union’s mass surveillance regulation known as Chat Control 1.0 failed to make it out of the European Parliament twice in March
Written by Henrick Karoliszyn, DSW
U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is preparing to launch a rulemaking process that could make it much easier for people injured by COVID-19 vaccines to receive compensation from the federal government, marking one of the most consequential changes yet to the vaccine injury program
Written by Vijay Jayaraj
The June G7 Summit in Évian-les-Bains, France, marked a major pivot. Driven by severe energy and commodity shocks stemming from the conflict in the Middle East—specifically transit disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz—G7 leaders overwhelmingly prioritized energy security, price insulation, and survival of the ‘fossil fuel’ supply chain over aggressive timelines for reduction of ‘greenhouse gas’ emissions
Written by Paris Apodaca
Private, unregulated ‘weather’ risk scores are contradicting FEMA maps and tanking home values nationwide
Written by Phillip Altman BPharm(Hons), MSc, PhD
No drug (or vaccine) is “safe”…..not a single one. This is a fact that all credible clinicians and pharmacologists understand. It is indisputable
Written by A Midwestern Doctor
The years I have spent studying the medical industry have made me appreciate how often economic principles can allow one to understand its complex and contradictory behavior
Written by Andy Rowlands
On July 9th, ABC News Australia published an article claiming ‘the growing intensity of natural disasters across Asia is leading to increasing numbers of child marriages of girls‘
Written by Paul Homewood
The data show flat trends in shortwave radiation, longwave radiation, and radiation balance for the global ocean since 1970 despite a 100 ppm increase in CO2