There was cheering news last week no matter which side you take in the climate change "debate." Self-styled skeptics couldn't help but be encouraged by a BBC report that just 71 per cent of people in the U.K. believe in climate change, way down from 92 per cent in 2005.

At the same time, the Boston Globe reported that, in the U.S., acceptance of the scientific evidence of global warming is on the rise: While the number of Americans who believe in climate change had dropped to 57 per cent in March (a 14-point decline over the previous 18 months), the Yale Project on Climate Change Communication recently found that the figure has bounced back up to 61 per cent. Continue Reading
 

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There was cheering news last week no matter which side you take in the climate change "debate." Self-styled skeptics couldn't help but be encouraged by a BBC report that just 71 per cent of people in the U.K. believe in climate change, way down from 92 per cent in 2005.

At the same time, the Boston Globe reported that, in the U.S., acceptance of the scientific evidence of global warming is on the rise: While the number of Americans who believe in climate change had dropped to 57 per cent in March (a 14-point decline over the previous 18 months), the Yale Project on Climate Change Communication recently found that the figure has bounced back up to 61 per cent. Continue Reading
 

Are you absolutely sure you want to delete this article? This process cannot be undone and is permanent.

Yes, Delete This Article

Are you absolutely sure you want to remove this article? This process cannot be undone and is permanent.

Yes, Remove This Article