In a desperate bid to meet the UK's green energy targets by 2030, Ed Miliband is plotting to scrap subsidy caps and flood the country with wind turbines, risking soaring energy bills for households.
Support for Labour has dropped to a new low of 21% while the Conservatives lead on 26%, ahead of Reform on 25%. The cost of living was the top concern while climate change barely made the top 10. Time to sack Ed Miliband?
The professor leading the campaign to remove Elon Musk from the Royal Society has form. He used to be a diversitycrat at Imperial, where he weaponised EDI to force other academics to parrot radical progressive dogma.
Pharmacists in Wales are being expected to undergo training in climate change and 'carbon literacy' under the Welsh Government's Net Zero requirements, despite having too little time to complete existing training demands.
As fires raged across California, the Met Office claimed climate change was driving an increase in wildfires. But the facts don't support this, says Ben Pile. Digging down, it turns out the Met Office's claim was a model.
Why are climate alarmists so impervious to facts, so averse to rational cost-benefit analysis? It has all the hallmarks of a religious cult, says James Allan. They can't let it go because it gives meaning to their lives.
Is there such a thing as a Daily Sceptic effect? asks Environment Editor Chris Morrison. After he praised a paper running counter to the 'settled' climate narrative, it was retracted.
If you thought eco zealot Ed Miliband was bad, wait until you get a load of the Climate Change and Nature Bill, which seeks to turbocharge the Net Zero agenda and already has the support of 192 MPs. Paul Homewood has the skinny.
What exactly is the point of Private Eye? On the biggest stories of our time – the 'climate crisis', Covid origins, mRNA vaccines – it has taken an unswervingly establishment line, says David Craig. Is the BBC to blame?
Michael Mann's recent attempts to support the 'hockey stick' graph of global temperature by explaining away natural oscillations aren't even convincing alarmists, says Andrew Sibley.
