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How on earth did Australia come to sign up to a $300bn to $350bn outlay on a renewables project that, partly because of high borrowing charges, will eventually cost $1 trillion spread over 35 years and lock our biggest states, NSW and Victoria, into exorbitant power prices for three decades?

How could Australia be suffering a double energy crisis when the nation exports several times more energy than it consumes and far more than the United States, which has no energy crisis?

Environment writers who claim the Iran war oil shock will be a boost for renewable energy don’t understand how industrial production actually works.

The science is never settled, and our leaders are afraid to admit it.

The NSW and Victorian renewables plan is set to be the biggest financial disaster since Federation and the Australian public was duped.

BHP is facing weeks of work bans starting next week, and the Electrical Trades Union says the industrial action could escalate if the miner does not budge on pay.

Hancock Iron Ore is transforming the Pilbara worksite experience with highspeed fibre, setting a new benchmark for mining operations.

Australian miners are paying more for diesel than competitors in an African nation where Rio Tinto and Chinese partners have bet big on iron ore.

The so-called ‘experts’ simply did not accept the possibility renewable energy would not replace fossil fuels.

The war against the Iranian regime has laid bare Australia’s fuel folly. It’s time our leaders stop sacrificing energy security to appease the green gods.

Criminal syndicates have set their sights on remote renewable energy sites worth an estimated $35 billion, with industry experts fearing a “Wild West” scenario ahead.

A staggering $500bn in untapped critical minerals could slip through Australia’s fingers as advocates demand the federal government break regulatory gridlock in the north.