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I have often said that when the science changes, so will my views.

Recognizing that the materials commonly used in public schools discussing climate change often fail to provide accurate, balanced information, on Earth Day 2022, The Heartland Institute released “Climate at a Glance for Teachers and Students: Facts on 30 Prominent Climate Topics.”

Three keynote speakers, at the 14th International Conference on Climate Change discussed the inaccurate portrayal of the current state of the climate by many scientists.

Science published a remarkable article—remarkable for implicitly ratifying what climate “skeptics” have been saying about climate models for at least a decade, namely, that they are running “too hot.”

By David Wojick A recent Dutch Court decision is getting international attention because it commands climate action. The case itself is like angels on a...

In the book, Unsettled: What Climate Science Tells Us, What it Doesn’t, and Why It Matters, Dr. Steven E. Koonin definitively shows that much more is unsettled than is settled in the climate debate.

The most unsettling part of “Unsettled” concerns science and the role of scientists. “Science is one of the very few human activities – perhaps the only one – in which errors are systematically criticized and fairly often, in time, corrected,” Karl Popper wrote nearly six decades ago. That condition does not pertain in climate science, where errors are embedded in a political narrative and criticism is suppressed.

Steven E. Koonin’s book Unsettled demonstrates conclusively that we don’t face a climate crisis so dire that only a radical government-controlled reshaping of the economy, people’s personal lives, and consumption patterns can solve it.

A crisis in climate science is emerging as recent research is producing both higher and lower projections for future temperatures in response to a doubling of carbon dioxide emissions than have previously been estimated.

It's not often that I read a MSM report and think that every single paragraph is full of sh!t. But this NPR story about Heartland friend and esteemed climate scientist David Legates has falsehoods in every single paragraph that doesn't simply identify him.