=

Health authorities in the United Kingdom have issued a warning about certain skin-cleansing wet wipes after an outbreak of a potentially dangerous bacterium was linked to the products.

How a lone Japanese engineer succeeded in isolating and stabilizing a functioning phase of a planetary process.

WTAE ABC, Pittsburgh, published a story titled, “Climate change affecting global coffee production, study finds.” The study is false, perpetrated by a climate activist group called Climate Central, and uncritically echoed by WTAE meteorologist Jill Szwed. [some emphasis, links added]

Explosive evidence suggests Lyme disease may have originated from U.S. military bioweapons experiments in the 1960s, including deliberate releases of infected ticks as part of covert operations.

Scientists have pumped 65,000 litres of chemicals into the ocean off America in a controversial geoengineering experiment designed to “stop global warming”.

The spectrum of alleged “infectious diseases” includes severe ones such as poliomyelitis, HIV and even the fabled “Black Death” or plague.

How Unnatural Experiments, Logical Shortcuts, and Abandoned Standards Built a Scientific Myth.

Over the past several weeks a new wave of climate headlines has appeared claiming that global warming is accelerating.

Britain’s gas tanks are running on fumes with just two days’ supply left, as Middle East attacks knock out the world’s biggest gas plant and Iran shuts a crucial shipping route.

The recent escalation of conflict involving Iran has triggered a familiar media cycle. Analysts warn that disruptions in the Persian Gulf could send oil prices soaring.

The Swedish central bank is urging consumers to horde a week’s worth of cash in case of disruption to payment services during the volatile climate

Bloomberg Green emails us about “Sao Paulo’s climate paradox” of being too dry and too wet at once, naturally enough “its largest climate-induced stress test in more than a decade” rather than just some bad weather.

Perhaps we seem to belabour the point about the harsh winter of 2025-26 in North America in particular.

Tattoo ink migrates out of the skin. Up to 32% of injected pigment reaches the lymph nodes within 6 weeks, triggers chronic inflammation, and—in two independent European studies—a 21–62% higher risk of lymphoma.