Get the facts straight
Fox interview with Bjørn Lomborg. Watch it online (only available from the USA)
Published by New York Post
This year, the US federal government will spend more than $61 billion in humanitarian aid for the rest of the world.Philanthropists and charitable donors will contribute another $30 billion.Combined, this total is more than any other country, and it helps transform lives in poor countries.But Americans — and everyone else — can do better. Not by spending more, but by spending more smartly.
Published by Wall Street Journal
2013-04-21 For some time, a divorce has been on the horizon. For years these sweethearts have soaked up the limelight on the international stage, but the sordid reality has sunk in. On Tuesday, a vote in the European Parliament confirmed that the love affair between the European Union and its climate policy may be well and truly over. This could turn out to be very good news for the world's climate.
Weeks before thermobaric rockets rained down on Ukraine, the chattering classes at the World Economic Forum declared “climate action failure” the biggest global risk for the coming decade. On the eve of war, U.S. climate envoy John Kerry fretted about the “massive emissions consequences” of Russian invasion and worried that the world might forget about the risks of climate change if fighting broke out.