Few documentaries have captured the internet’s attention quite like The Plastic Detox. But what makes it so compelling is not just its subject matter. It is the moral confusion at its core. In trying to diagnose a crisis of human fertility, the film inadvertently exposes something deeper: a culture that increasingly treats children as objects of adult entitlement rather […]
Is “The Plastic Detox” Pro-Life? Learn More »
Just as Commonwealth Fusion Systems, a company spun off from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2018, was announcing that its mission to build a compact fusion power plant (the SPARC) based on the ARC tokamak design was nearing completion, a team of engineers from ETH Zurich (the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology) were throwing
CFS CEO Pooh-Poohs Claim Fusion Is Not Worth the Money Learn More »
In the volatile waters of the Strait of Hormuz, maritime traffic has slowed to an agonizing crawl. Roughly a fifth of global oil trade passes through this narrow passage. Nearly half of the crude headed toward Asia must cross these waters. As the Iran war escalated, insurance firms raised premiums sharply, ship operators slowed departures,
Hormuz Choke Point Displays ‘Green’ Vulnerabilities and US Power Learn More »
Executive Summary Glyphosate is among the most consequential agricultural technologies introduced in the past halfcentury. Its widespread adoption has reshaped weed management, reduced tillage, stabilized yields, and lowered production costs across much of global agriculture. At the same time, glyphosate has become a focal point of public controversy, driven by hazardbased classifications, litigation, and advocacy campaigns that often
A little while back, I did a podcast on the greenhouse effect. It seems that the most controversial thing I have ever said is “Carbon Dioxide contributes very little to the Greenhouse Effect.” That singular statement usually gets me labelled as either a scientific illiterate or a stooge of climate alarmists. And those are the
Yes, Virginia, There Is a Greenhouse Effect. No, It Won’t Kill Us. Learn More »
Changes that occur in the atmosphere occur in three dimensions. That should come as no surprise, even with the wrap-up last week of Climate Week NYC. Yet so much thinking on climate change happens on a two-dimensional level. Certainly, academic and government studies delve into the dimensional complexity of the airy environment, but the study
The depth of climate knowledge Learn More »
I.AM.SO.EXCITED! (So excited, in fact, that I just used a technique I’ve never used before and associate entirely with people 30 to 50 years younger than I am!) August 2025 is Cornwall Alliance’s 20th anniversary. For 20 years, Cornwall Alliance has championed Biblical truth about science, economics, and stewardship, mostly reaching Baby Boomers (born 1946–1964,
A Special Letter from Cornwall Alliance President E. Calvin Beisner Learn More »
The following is a guest article by Russell Cook. From all the news of ‘raging wildfires’ / ‘melting glaciers / ‘increasingly extreme weather’ / ‘hottest month ever recorded,’ it’s no surprise how that morphs into news of ‘climate anxiety’ affecting youths ranging from children to young college students. Supposedly well-intentioned journalists then add articles to their repertoire about ‘coping with the climate crisis.’ On top of
The New York Times (NYT) claims in its recent article, by Rebecca Dzombak, “It’s Not Just Poor Rains Causing Drought. The Atmosphere Is ‘Thirstier,’” that global warming is intensifying droughts by creating a “thirstier atmosphere” that sucks more moisture from the land. This assertion is false, clearly debunked by real-world data. The idea that a warming atmosphere is increasingly
The New York Times’ Big Lie About the Atmosphere Being ‘Thirstier’ Learn More »
This article is part of an ongoing series of contemplations about God’s creation and man’s role in it by Rev. Lou Veiga, Pastor of Covenant Presbyterian Church (PCA) in Houston, TX. In the spring of 1977, the Office Products Division of International Business Machines (IBM), located in Lexington, Kentucky, began modernizing its typewriters from mechanical
Memory: From newly hatched fish to computer RAM Learn More »
