Prime Minister Andy Burnham used his first UN speech this week to announce a ‘National Centre for Information Defence’ — a new state machine to “detect, attribute and disrupt” what ministers call hostile information attacks, and to stop a “distorted and untrue narrative about Britain.”
The future of nuclear energy is in China’s hands. While the United States remains the world’s largest nuclear energy producer, China’s sector is growing so rapidly that it is expected to overtake both France and the United States to become the world’s leading nuclear power producer within the next decade
The great car designer Ettore Bugatti said of his rival Bentley in the twenties and thirties: “They just make fast lorries.” This ceased to be true in the early fifties when the Bentley R-Type Continental established a standard of lithe industrial beauty not yet surpassed
In an exclusive Meet the Press interview set to air this weekend, the Microsoft co-founder told Kristen Welker that artificial intelligence is “certainly powerful enough to drive events that… cause a billion deaths” — then used the line to demand federal legislation, law-enforcement monitoring, and an end to industry self-regulation
September 29, the second annual MAHA Summit is held at the Waldorf Astoria in Washington, D.C. Today, I looked at the speakers and was genuinely taken aback.
Sen. Jon Husted (R-OH) slammed Democrats for blocking a bill that would keep everyday Americans from paying exorbitant electricity bills caused by data centers
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is seeking public input on the potential adverse health and environmental effects of radiofrequency (RF) radiation, more commonly referred to as wireless radiation. The public comment period runs September 21, 2026 to October 21, 2026.
Yesterday’s New York Times featured an op-ed by David Wallace-Wells and Zeke Hausfather — a journalist and a climate ‘scientist’, respectively — both well known for their commitment to climate advocacy
December 12, 1799, George Washington returned to Mount Vernon after several hours on horseback in snow, hail, and freezing rain. The next day he developed a sore throat and hoarseness, and in the early morning of December 14 he awoke struggling to breathe and swallow.
Nepal Foreign Minister Shisir Khanal’s request for a foreign response to his country’s disastrous Himalayan flood would be better made as an appeal to people’s charitable instincts than as a demand for compensation from climate sinners