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Groups like the Heartland Institute, the CO2 Coalition and the Committee for a Constructive Tomorrow (CFACT) are enjoying unprecedented influence, was the media’s conclusion after the 16th International Conference on Climate Change in Washington DC.
A UK economist recently said the quiet part out loud: high energy prices are ‘good for the climate’. This is not an aberration, says Tilak Doshi, but symptomatic of modern economists. “The barbarians did not storm the gates. The Western elites invited them in, gave them chairs, and asked them to redesign the curriculum.”
Last year saw a 14% global slump in climate-related stories compared to 2024, which was already 38% down on peak Greta hysteria in 2021.
The CERES team presented new analyses at the Heartland Conference challenging key assumptions in climate science. Their talks questioned the Earth’s energy imbalance, criticized IPCC methodologies, and emphasized the need for independent, data-driven research.
Nobel Prize winner John Clauser was one of the speakers at last week’s International Conference on Climate Change. Clauser states that there is no proven climate crisis. He is a prominent signatory of Clintel’s World Climate Declaration.
Presenting trillion-dollar model outputs as settled economic fact is bad journalism and the BBC should be ashamed for presenting such easily falsified rubbish as fact. That’s the true disaster here.
For the first time in 50 years, the United States is set to build a new oil refinery, marking a pivotal shift in its energy strategy, says Vijay Jayaraj. Rising at the Port of Brownsville, the project highlights a new U.S.–India partnership and a broader rethink of climate-driven energy policy.
At the 16th ICCC in Washington, D.C., Marc Morano argues that the global climate agenda is weakening, calling this the most promising moment for climate realism in the past 50 years.
At the Heartland Conference in Washington, D.C., Clintel highlighted new perspectives on climate science, including the benefits of CO₂-driven global greening and the need for a renewed vocabulary in the climate debate, as presented by Marcel Crok.
If you think coal is a thing of the past…then you are missing the big picture, which is far more complex and far more relevant than most headlines suggest, says energy expert Lars Schernikau.
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