A New 'Do for the DeSmogBlog

authordefault
on

We wanted to let our readers know that we’re in the middle of a make-over, set to be unveiled in the next few weeks.

Over the past nine months, we’ve outgrown our existing site. Our traffic is up, our archives are growing and we need to make some functional changes if we hope to continue improving the blog.

So we’ve been working with Catalyst Creative on a new and improved version. Look for improvements such as:

โ€ขย  better search functionality,
โ€ขย  a comprehensive directory,
โ€ขย  improved resource accessibility,
โ€ขย  better readability,
โ€ขย  and some personal touches, like photos of the writers, and icons to make it easier to navigate the blog.

We hope you’ll find our new look cleaner, more engaging, and generally easier to use.

One way or the other, we look forward to hearing your feedback after our re-launch, and to fine-tuning things on the site. Thanks for helping us to make the DeSmogBlog ever more useful as your resource for straight talk about climate change skepticism. We’re excited about theย future!

Related Posts

on

Dan McTeague cultivates a media image as a consumer advocate while running a group urging people to fight against climate policies.

Dan McTeague cultivates a media image as a consumer advocate while running a group urging people to fight against climate policies.
on

Industry groups warn of โ€œsupply shocksโ€ as energy shortages grow, but critics say targeting the EUโ€™s methane rule would lock in polluting U.S. fossil-fuel infrastructure at a dire cost to local and global communities.

Industry groups warn of โ€œsupply shocksโ€ as energy shortages grow, but critics say targeting the EUโ€™s methane rule would lock in polluting U.S. fossil-fuel infrastructure at a dire cost to local and global communities.
on

The Tory leader spent a week at the home of a major party donor.

The Tory leader spent a week at the home of a major party donor.
on

After surviving a California wildfire, one family saw premiums quadruple โ€” as states consider laws to force fossil fuel companies to pay for the soaring costs of climate catastrophes they helped create.

After surviving a California wildfire, one family saw premiums quadruple โ€” as states consider laws to force fossil fuel companies to pay for the soaring costs of climate catastrophes they helped create.