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Jo Nova about the EV bubble, or what’s left of it, that popped this week.
Europe stands as the self-proclaimed cathedral of the “green” transition. Bureaucrats in Brussels and politicians in Berlin have spent decades lecturing the world on the moral necessity to abandon hydrocarbons. They have constructed a narrative of the European Union as a shining city powered by the breeze and sun, modeling a net-zero utopia.
Explore why this new climate report from the U.N., and its coverage by PBS, may not be telling the full story — and what that means for public understanding of climate science.
While the rest of Europe shivers under the self-imposed austerity of net zero mandates, Norway in the frozen north is keeping the lights on and the bank vaults full as it avoids the “green” ideological quicksand that has defined the continent's energy policy.
The collapse of the Paris Agreement and the unmasking of the net zero illusion were never hard to predict for anyone with a shred of intellectual honesty. It didn’t take a fancy research title or an advanced degree. The writing was carved deep into the stone of energy reality, which no press release, no activist lobby and no billionaire-backed foundation could erase.
Astrophysicist Willie Soon has been researching the influence of the sun on the climate for decades. In an interview with Weltwoche, he explains why he does not view CO2 as a climatic control factor, how political and financial structures shape scientific findings and why he continues to research despite hostility.
Looking at the full global tropical cyclone picture for 2025, the season’s trends undercut the exaggerated claims of “worsening storms” and remind us that climate hysteria too often outpaces the facts.
A federal rule mandating the use of certain refrigerants has substantially boosted the price of air conditioning and increased the risk of fire – only to reduce global temperature by an amount too small to measure.
Report from The International Conference of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest by Demetris Koutsoyiannis
With clear scientific storytelling, Ralph B. Alexander highlights how the Younger Dryas ended in a burst of natural warming far faster than what we observe today. His article raises compelling questions about the drivers of abrupt climate change in Earth’s history.
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