Regulation

While much of the media have been trying to use recent increases in the numbers of hurricanes to scare viewers into supporting regulations to allegedly control the climate, Fox News on Wednesday took the time to actually inform their viewers that hurricane seasons have been just as bad, and sometimes worse, in the past.

On Labor Day afternoon, CNN host Alisyn Camerota devoted a segment to allowing a CNN contributor and environmental alarmist, John Sutter, to blame the governnment and energy companies for an alleged "climate crisis," and call for regulating forcing an almost immediate end to fossil fuel use.

On Saturday morning, reacting to Hurricane Ida and other recent extreme weather events, CNN delivered its latest one-sided discussion of the global warming issue, allowing climate alarmist Michael Mann to have the floor for eight minutes to make his case.

On Thursday, CNN targeted conservative talk radio host Larry Elder in his run for California governor in a mostly negative report accusing him of "inflammatory rhetoric." But his allegedly "inflammatory rhetoric" mostly consisted of the Republican candidate having policy positions and opinions that CNN journalists and other liberals disagree with.

It is peak irony when New York Times economist Paul Krugman accuses fossil fuel defenders of “bad economics.”

Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) appeared to be very unhappy with China’s new stake in TikTok. He called on the Biden administration to “take immediate action” to block the platform and its parent company ByteDance from operating in the United States. “Even before today, it was clear that TikTok represented a serious threat to personal privacy and U.S. national security," Rubio said in a press…

A new poll revealed that American voters are rejecting the false narrative that the spending-obsessed President Joe Biden’s $1.2 trillion infrastructure package has much to do with infrastructure.

Appearing as a guest on MSNBC's Deadline: White House on Wednesday, frequent guest and former ABC News analyst Matthew Dowd delivered his latest anti-Republican ramblings, this time accusing the GOP of not believing in the Constitution while Democrats allegedly do. Ironically, by the end of the segment, Dowd admitted that it is his own anti-Republican side that would need to…

On Monday's New Day show, CNN hyped a recent report by the U.N., quoting its assertion that it is a "code red for humanity," and making dire predictions for the climate's future. Co-host John Berman and climate correspondent Bill Weir declared that it was necessary to demand changes in the use of fossil fuels to mitigate global warming.

On Friday's The Beat show on MSNBC, host Ari Melber had liberal celebrity and climate activist Bill Nye, on the show to help sow seeds of fear in the audience over recent extreme weather events.

On Wednesday's Andrea Mitchell Reports, MSNBC regulars fearmongered about the possibility that the world will become uninhabitable for humans unless the Joe Biden administration can enact regulations on the fossil fuel industry that were blocked by President Donald Trump.

On Thursday's MTP Daily on MSNBC, fill-in host Kasie Hunt gave an unchallenged forum to Oregon's Democratic governor, Kate Brown, to blame global warming for recent weather disasters in her state and to push for a reduction in the burning of fossil fuels to allegedly curtail such events in the future.

Politicians say they pass laws to “protect Americans from big business.” People like hearing that. Many don't like big business. Unfortunately, most people don't realize that those laws often help big business while hurting consumers. “Big business and big government are not enemies like a lot of people think they are,” says American Enterprise Institute fellow Tim Carney in my new video. “…

In spite of the one-sided "climate crisis" mantra CNN and other liberal media have been peddling for years, CNN chief media correspondent and Reliable Sources host Brian Stelter devoted a segment on Sunday's show to fretting over whether journalists have done enough to promote hysteria on the issue.