Government has many questions to answer as energy costs mount
Given ongoing wars, acts of terror and major political differences worldwide, the historical failure of the human race to co-operate to achieve global net zero is indisputable.
Given ongoing wars, acts of terror and major political differences worldwide, the historical failure of the human race to co-operate to achieve global net zero is indisputable.
Donald Trump’s election on a slim majority has emboldened green bashing but it’s mainly noise and the fundamentals endure that emissions reduction makes good commercial sense.
Chris Bowen has ceded too much to the green fringe. Prices are higher, renewables growth has collapsed and energy security risks are rising. He must resign.
Chris Bowen says he remains hopeful that global warming can be limited to close to 1.5C above pre-industrial levels despite the world’s largest economy pulling out of the Paris agreement.
A rule change will see two diesel generators used to prop up the South Australia grid as the state struggles to reconcile renewables with ensuring grid security.
The global surge in solar power will end in 2025 as less ambitious climate action results in growth in the number of installed PV cells stalling, energy group Wood Mackenzie has predicted.
Opposition Leader Peter Dutton has revealed he has a different view from US President Donald Trump on a key global issue.
Peter Dutton will set a 2035 emissions reduction target if he wins the election, senior Coalition sources say, as he warned leaving the Paris accord – like Donald Trump – would damage Australia’s trade relationships.
Union heavyweight Sharan Burrow has been appointed by the Albanese government to a new university governance board that will probe vice-chancellors’ million-dollar pay packets.
The Mike Cannon-Brookes-backed SunCable undersea energy delivery project has named a former Origin executive to take on the role of CEO.
With the US out of the Paris Agreement and cancelling Joe Biden’s climate ‘extremism’ measures across the board, Australia must take a cold, hard look at where our best interests lie.
Donald Trump pardoned 1500 participants in the January 6 Capitol attack, withdrew from the Paris climate accord and rescinded nearly 80 Biden-era executive measures just hours after taking the oath of office.
The Albanese government has raised the prospect of working more closely with Democrat-controlled states in the US on climate change initiatives.
One of Queensland’s controversial coal mines’ is cementing plans to rapidly expand after ending a decade-long fight with environmentalists, which has led to calls for the state government to crack down on climate lawfare.
The nation’s ‘greenest’ super fund, run by the $140bn UniSuper, was one of the industry’s worst performers in 2024, despite a hefty allocation to listed equities.
Donald Trump has signed more than 20 executive orders, including pardoning 1500 January 6 rioters and giving TikTok more time to work out a deal on the US ban.
The Greens couldn’t care less about ordinary Australians losing their livelihoods and lifestyles, such is their contempt for fossil fuels.
Mackellar MP Sophie Scamps has ruled out supporting an increase to the GST, accusing the coal lobby of orchestrating a campaign of political attack ads.
Conservationists say carbon credits are a better source of revenue for state forests than timber, but a leading researcher says it could lead to increased carbon emissions.
Federal Resources Minister Madeleine King has offered a glimmer of hope in her understanding of the fragility of community support for the Albanese government’s net-zero transition and the urgent need for gas to back it up.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/climate-change/page/3