A Tale of Two Climatic Changes: Part One
Written by Koen Vogel
Written by Koen Vogel
Written by Cornwall Alliance
Hurricane Beryl reminded millions of us Houstonians how lucky we are to have reliable petroleum-fueled cars when power is interrupted
Written by Paul Homewood
Paul Homewood’s annual review of the BBC’s climate output sets out more than 30 of the most egregious misrepresentations of the facts, with ‘climate change’ spuriously blamed for everything from hot weather in Spain, to rare birds in England, to potholes in the roads
Written by Public Library of Science
The Pyramid of Djoser, the oldest of Egypt’s iconic pyramids, may have been built with the help of a unique hydraulic lift system, according to a new study
Written by Robert Lea
Written by Nadine Yousif and Michelle Fleury
Google was sued by the US Department of Justice in 2020 over its control of about 90 percent of the online search market
Written by Cornwall Alliance
The push for a ‘carbon’ tax has regained popularity as the fiscal storm in 2025 and ‘climate change’ debates intensify
Written by Bjorn Lomborg
Whatever happened to polar bears? They used to be all climate campaigners could talk about, but now they’re essentially absent from headlines
Written by Robert Bryce
The losses keep coming. As I reported here in February, Ford Motor Co. lost $4.7 billion on its EV business in 2023, or about $64,731 for each EV it sold
Written by Andy Rowlands
A new report by the National Engineering Policy Centre says the Labour government is likely going have to approve new gas-fired power stations if it wants to avoid electricity rationing
Written by Dan Swinhoe
A cryptomining company is exploring the potential of deploying a micro nuclear reactor at its data center in New York
Written by Roger Pielke Jr.
Everyone knows that in recent years ‘climate change’ has fueled floods, storms, and drought, making them much more common and intense
Written by ABC News Australia
Political turbulence around the ‘renewable’ energy debate is making some clean energy investors nervous
Written by Dr Peter McCullough MD, MPH
As of January 2024, the World Health Organization had 26,127 employees. The WHO’s staff work in 147 country offices, six regional offices, and at the headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland
Written by Jess Cockerill
In a feat of modern-day alchemy, scientists have used a beam of vaporized titanium to create one of the heaviest elements on Earth – and they think this new method could pave the way to even heftier horizons
Written by Phillip Altman
Moderna shares collapsed by 29 percent in one week. Recall Moderna had never had a single drug approved prior to their mRNA “vaccine”