Andrew Stuttaford

There was a reference in the Corner yesterday to the “ panic over the building of data centers across the country, [with people] citing a variety

It's no revelation that the British economy is in a mess, and it's no revelation that Britain's Labour government rarely misses an opportunity to make things even worse.

That data centers are siphoning away precious water is a theme that trickles through much of the criticism of them, criticism that typically does not stand up to much examination.

And where climatists are, the ESG/stakeholder capitalism complex and those who flourish within it, will not be far behind.

Christophe Fouquet is the CEO of ASML, a Dutch company that makes machines that make semiconductors.

Writing in The Atlantic , Elizabeth Glazer, a former federal prosecutor and adviser on public safety, notes how a piece of common sense — that

Some voters have successfully pushed back against the bossiness of the new urbanists, the green technocrats enthused by 15-minute cities, bike lanes, and the war against the automobile . Naturally, they are Poles.

Kraków’s Voters Push Back Against New Urbanism

Two recent news items are a reminder that, for want of a better term, the “Ozempic shift” continues.

“Our” NHS, the envy of the world, etc., may be on the edge of taking a step that, if approved, will act as a deadly reminder of how brutal health care rationing can be within Britain's National Health Service.