Warmest on record? Really?

More on that excess of wind and solar power:

Even by BBC standards, this interview between the BBC’s Sarah Montague and Adam Berman from Energy UK, who are little more than a trade body for renewables, takes some beating.

Last week, the Insurance Business website carried a piece about insurance companies musing that they may find themselves unable to insure so-called ‘renewable’ sources of electricity

It seems so recently that the world was young and alive with promise and we attended COP29 to provide sardonic updates on the breathtaking lack of progress

A few more graphs from the Energy Institute Review of World Energy, formerly known as the BP Energy Review. (Available here)

The United States is the largest oil and gas producer in the world. It is also experiencing a slowdown in its oil production for a number of reasons, including natural depletion

Utility-scale wind projects are springing up along the Atlantic seaboard, the Gulf of Mexico, and—within the decade—off the Pacific Coast.

It’s not screen time alone that predicts mental health issues, but “the quality and emotional dependence on screen use” that matters most, according to new research published in JAMA

Saturday, the 28th June, was, you may recall, both sunny and windy.

Please enjoy this stage keynote presentation by Dr. McCullough at a MAHA event in Temecula, California. The opener is provocative. Were Americans really healthier decades ago? Let’s take the 1960’s as a reference point taken adults first then children

Vaccine makers, pharmacists, professional medical societies and others opposed to recent changes in vaccine policy are banding together to create their own system for recommending and purchasing vaccines in a move designed to bypass government health agencies’ recommendations, The Washington Post reported

Last week, The Telegraph revealed yet another British company is going out of business doe to high energy prices and so-called ‘carbon’ taxes

The Trump administration announced a Gulf of America oil and gas lease sale that would span roughly 80 million acres, an area larger than the United Kingdom. [emphasis, links added]

From the outside it is a non-descript building without any signage in an industrial estate in west Dublin.

This past Friday, June 20th, Governor Greg Abbott signed House Bill 2038 (HB2038) into law—a landmark piece of legislation designed to directly address the acute physician shortage facing Texas and the United States at large.