New Study Sheds Light On How Many Have Suffered Due To Foolish Green Policies

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A new report from McKinsey & Company, the “Global Energy Perspective,” lays bare what many of us – dismissed as “climate deniers” – have been asserting all along: Coal, oil and natural gas will continue to be the dominant sources of global energy well past 2050. The McKinsey outlook for 2025 sharply adjusts prior projections. […]

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Cornwall Alliance Acts to Protect Donors’ Identities

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The Cornwall Alliance for the Stewardship of Creation is pleased to be among 140 others from across the conservative spectrum filing an amicus brief to protect the identity of donors to nonprofit, charitable organizations. Advancing American Freedom, led the coalition in filing an amicus brief in The Buckeye Institute v. IRS in the Sixth Circuit Court of

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Just How Good Were the Early Climate Models?

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An article by Nadir Jeevanjee, a Research Physical Scientist at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), recently published in The Conversationand reprinted by Space.Com, suggests that climate models are being given a bad rap. It cites a recent Department of Energy report as using the complexity of climate models as the primary reason why these models cannot be trusted. The

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A Nuclear Resurgence, But Major Obstacles Remain

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The first commercial nuclear plant started operation at Calder Hall in England in 1956. By 1970, reactors were in construction around the world. Many predicted that atomic energy would generate most of the world’s power by 2000. In 1973, President Richard Nixon stated, “It is estimated that nuclear power will provide more than one-quarter of the

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Energy Dominance: America’s New Shale Revolution

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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,

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The Transition That Never Transitioned: Fossil Fuels Still Powered 86% of the World in 2024

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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

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Gen Z Blames Capitalism, But We Chose the Cage That Traps Us

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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

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American-Japanese Pact Signals Ascent of Energy Realism

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The U.S. and Japan are shedding the paralysis of irrational climate policies with a strategic pact covering rare-earth minerals, critical components for semiconductors and next-generation nuclear reactors.  Forged through the leadership of two no-nonsense politicians – President Donald Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi – the clear-eyed agreement abandons more than a decade of energy uncertainty that was marked by unpredictable supply chains, unrealistic net-zero pledges and overreliance on unreliable wind and solar energy. This rightly places  energy and industrial strategy at the

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Ten Years After the Paris Climate Agreement, Climatism is Crumbling

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COP30, the United Nations climate conference, is underway in Belem, Brazil. Thousands of representatives from all over the world have journeyed to discuss how to cut carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions to try to fight human-caused climate change. But ten years after the Paris Climate Agreement, the global consensus on climate change is crumbling.  COP30 is the thirtieth “conference of

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