Journalist Neil Winton says that when he covered climate change for Reuters he thought CO2 was to blame for rising temperatures, but now he believes the scientific evidence shows he was wrong.
The BBC recently ran a headline claiming Antarctica sea ice had hit a "new record low", but inexplicably missing was the fact that since 1979 the trend in the ice extent is "near zero" and not statistically significant.
As another journalist receives $100,000 from a bank as a reward for pushing alarmist climate narratives, Chris Morrison wonders when evidence is going to triumph over hysteria.
The dramatic recovery of coral at the Great Barrier Reef calls into question the integrity of science and the media, which have repeatedly prophesied disaster, a top scientist has said.
The latest claim from Net Zero activists is that wind and solar power is now cheaper than coal in the U.S. But that's a fiction created by the $369bn of new Government subsidies, writes David Craig.
The green movement is not a reflection of planetary crisis, "but rather a crisis of meaning for the affluent", according to Assistant Economics and Politics Professor Dr. Ralph Schoellhammer.
The underlying climate message is hard-core Marxist: recognising the reality of 'climate breakdown' means limiting the freedom of the individual "in the name of the wellbeing of the collective", activists say.
Twenty years of pausing global temperatures since 1998 are casting increasing doubt on the suggestion that human-produced carbon dioxide is causing a climate emergency and leading to runaway heating.
The Daily Mail recently published a story claiming the world could face a mass extinction of plants and animals within less than 80 years owing to climate change, but experts have dismissed the idea as "junk science".
Billionaire-run foundations are spending enormous sums promoting junk alarmist climate science, in addition to funding on-side academic institutions and other influential bodies.
