Once again, a group of influential green groups and corporations are promoting a global climate strike. Today’s strike pushes young students to walk out of school and workers to leave work to protest the energy sources that keep us alive and thriving. Stunts…
From Carolina Journal Radio Program No. 735: After President Trump announced plans to pull the United States out of the Paris climate agreement, N.C. Gov. Roy Cooper joined more than 1,000 public officials across the country in signing an open letter pledging continued support for the agreement. Rick Henderson,…
U.S. Senate Democrats are endangering constitutionally protected freedoms of speech and assembly in their attempts to coerce the John Locke Foundation and other free-market organizations to comply with climate change investigations, while threatening them with charges under statutes reserved for criminal racketeering, two constitutional experts say. “All they’re doing…
Rick Henderson on judge's election reform ruling; Lindalyn Kakadelis on concern over AP U.S. history class; Tom Apodaca on coal ash; Bartley Danielsen on environmental benefits of school choice; Roy Cordato on N.C. Aquarium's climate change alarmism…
Only your divine intervention, Oh Green Goddess, could have broken my healthy tree so near the ground and propelled it, precisely aimed, at my bedroom.
No government should give special tax breaks or subsidies to oil and coal companies. Can we all get agreement on that?…
John Hood on union efforts in N.C.; Jim DeMint on government overspending; Andrew Brock & Bill Purcell on forced annexation; Paul Chesser on student indoctrination by global warming zealots; Roy Cordato on folly of market-based on environmentalism.
Terry Stoops on using the ACT to assess kids; Dallas Woodhouse & Roy Cordato on Cancun climate summit; Lanier Cansler on Dorothea Dix mental hospital; Lawrence White on American banking & monetary systems; Daren Bakst on AZ taxpayer financing case.
Climate-change alarmists complain when social scientists comment on earth-science matters but express no concern when earth scientists comment on social-science matters.
RALEIGH — The 34-member commission, comprising lawmakers, academics, business representatives, and environmentalists, formed in 2005 with the intent of studying climate change and seeing what, if anything, the state could do to limit it. Year after year, the commission asked the General Assembly for more time to come up with…
