James Inhofe News

The chief of a prestigious British research center caught in a storm of controversy over claims that he and others suppressed data about climate change has stepped down pending an investigation, the University of East Anglia said Tuesday.

Congressional Republicans called on the Obama administration Wednesday to suspend its efforts to combat global warming until the controversy is resolved over recently disclosed emails that critics say raise questions about the scientific underpinnings of the climate change issue.

Departing CNN host and rumored 2012 presidential candidate Lou Dobbs is attacking President Barack Obamaa s reported plan to commit the United States to emission standards reduction.

U.N. Undersecretary-General for Economic and Social Affairs, Sha Zukang, back to camera, talks to Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, right, as Maldives President Mohamed Nasheed, left, and Indian Environment Minister Jairam Ramesh, second from left, look on at an international conference on technology and climate change in New Delhi, India, ...

An update from Oklahoma : Oklahoma law passed, 37 to 9, had a few liberals in the mix, an amendment to place the Ten Commandments on the front entrance to the state capitol.

As President Barack Obama prepares to travel to a global climate summit next week in Copenhagen, the White House is dismissing the "climategate" controversy that has arisen over the leak of email communications between top climate-change scientists that some skeptics say cast doubt on the legitimacy of the science behind the theory that human ...

The scientific conduct of climate researchers has come under increasing heat in a sprawling online debate over leaked e-mails that, critics say, raise questions about the arguments that global warming threatens the world.

On tonight's Rachel Maddow Show, Rachel's first guest was Dan Rather, fresh back from Afghanistan.

CLIMATE CONTRARIAN: Senator James Inhofe has called global warming the greatest hoax ever perpetrated on the American people.

As major Western powers rush to break a deadlock over a new global emissions treaty ahead of the Copenhagen climate summit, which opens Dec.

A controversy over leaked e-mails exchanged among global warming scientists is part of a "smear campaign" to derail next month's United Nations climate summit in Copenhagen , one of the scientists, meteorologist Michael Mann , said Tuesday.

Senator James Inhofe has taken at least 20 "missionary" trips overseas since he's been in office, allegedly paid for by U.S. taxpayers, using military transport.

Oklahoma Sen. James Inhofe has sent letters to several climate change scientists and to the inspectors general of various federal agencies notifying them to retain breached documents and e-mails that he says prove researchers are manipulating data to make the case for global warming.

The global warming alarmists are beginning to lose the PR battle, at least that is what a recent Washington Post/ABC News poll is indicating .

Sen. James Inhofe, R - Okla, has ordered a Congressional investigation into the alleged suppression by the Enviromental Protection Agency of a report that questioned the science behind global warming.

A controversy over leaked e-mails exchanged among global warming scientists is part of a "smear campaign" to derail next month's United Nations climate summit in Copenhagen , one of the scientists, meteorologist Michael Mann, said Tuesday.

The attitude Carol Browner, President Barack Obama's chief adviser on global warming, has taken in regard to tampering with science is typical of the rush to climate change judgment.

Climate Change: As scientists confirm the earth has not warmed at all in the past decade, others wonder how this could be and what it means for Copenhagen.

China announced yesterday that it had set a target to slow the growth of its greenhouse gas emissions by 2020, but according to environmentalists , it's nothing to cheer about.

Since joining the Senate three months ago, Republican Sen. George LeMieux said he's made good on his promise to look out for the state's interests.