Too many rich-world politicians and climate campaigners forget that much of the world remains mired in poverty and hunger.

Stanford's Hoover Institute fellow Bjorn Lomborg responds to a Washington Post article alleging that house plants are bad for the planet. #FoxNews

As we set resolutions to achieve personal goals and give back, the beginning of a new year is a time to envision the positive changes we can bring to the world.

Shining a light on the power of doing good, it is a time to consider how we can extend our impact to do the most that we possibly can.

If the world’s governments — including our own — focus on a dozen challenges, it will put the most money where it does the most good

Journal Editorial Report: Paul Gigot interviews Bjorn Lomborg on COP28.

Journal Editorial Report: Paul Gigot interviews Bjorn Lomborg on COP28.

Environmentalist Bjorn Lomborg says we waste money in the fight against climate change.

Bjorn Lomborg he points out that the costs of our climate promises would be higher than the total tax intake of all governments across the world today, far exceeding the benefits of climate change mitigation.

Bjorn Lomborg points out that the costs of our climate promises would be higher than the total tax intake of all governments across the world today, far exceeding the benefits of climate change mitigation.

As COP28 opens, two new studies show that extravagant climate promises are far more wasteful than useful.