“I testify to you this day that I am innocent of the blood of all,for I did not shrink from declaring to you the whole counsel of God.” —The Apostle Paul bidding the Ephesian elders farewell America is increasingly deeply divided over cultural, political, and moral subjects. Many issues about which there once was broad consensus—marriage and family, […]
Introducing Whole Counsel Learn More »
We’re excited to announce a new chapter for the Cornwall Alliance podcast. After several years under the title Created to Reign, the show is relaunching with a new name: Sanity Check. The change reflects something simple but important—our desire to bring clarity, reason, and careful thinking back into conversations about the environment, economics, and human flourishing. In
Introducing our New (and Not-so-New) Podcast Learn More »
The following is a guest article by Ronald Stein, Olivia Vaughan, and Steve Curtis. Political leaders are increasingly prioritizing affordability (without the need for subsidies) as a cornerstone of electricity policy. They are now recognizing that high costs burden households, stifle economic growth, and fuel public discontent in wealthier nations that are providing taxpayer subsidies
Nuclear is the Most Reliable Path to Affordable Electricity Learn More »
Calling them wasteful and a threat to America’s sovereignty, freedoms and prosperity, President Trump pulled the United States out of 66 international organizations – most importantly the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, the foundation for “climate crisis” treaties and policies. He also withdrew the US from the Paris climate agreement, vetoed US attendance at
Poor Nations Won’t Follow Europe, UN in Economic Suicide Learn More »
Today, the Cornwall Alliance joined with a broad coalition of conservative organizations in sending an open letter to EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin commending his leadership and urging continued reform at the Environmental Protection Agency. Administrator Zeldin’s actions—especially the reconsideration of the flawed 2009 endangerment finding and his push to restore sound science, proper risk assessment,
The following is. a guest article by Charles Rotter. The perspective paper “Scientists as Policymakers: Greenlighting Restoration and Climate Action” is presented as a sober reflection on how scientists might better “engage” with public decision-making. What it actually offers is something far more radical and far more dangerous: a blueprint for erasing the institutional boundary
Science Without Skepticism Is Just Politics in a Lab Coat Learn More »
The following is a guest article by Laura A. Zifer. E. Calvin Beisner’s Prosperity and Poverty is one of the rare books that succeeds on every front: biblical fidelity, moral clarity, economic realism, and pastoral compassion. Few works manage to bring together theological depth and economic literacy so seamlessly. This one does. What I appreciated
Book Review: Prosperity and Poverty by E. Calvin Beisner Learn More »
The following is a guest article by Rod D. Martin. Perhaps you’ve heard. The same experts who told you America and the world were reaching “peak oil” — the point at which production supposedly must drop forever — have decided we’re now at “peak fracking.” Why? Because they lack the imagination needed for innovation. Fortunately,
Energy Dominance: America’s New Shale Revolution Learn More »
The following is a guest article by Dr. Matthew Wielicki A quarter-century of promises It’s November 2025. We are exactly a quarter century removed from the millennial panic, the Kyoto Protocol hype, and the first waves of “irrevocable tipping points” that were supposedly coming in 10 years (i.e., 2010). We were told that fossil fuels
The following is a guest article by Julian Adorney. Capitalism as an ideology is on the ropes, especially among young people. A troubling 2025 Cato survey found that 62 percent of young Americans (age 18-29) hold a “favorable view” of socialism. Thirty-four percent even hold a favorable view of communism. I’m skeptical that these numbers represent a
Gen Z Blames Capitalism, But We Chose the Cage That Traps Us Learn More »
