Mann was called "the man behind the fraudulent climate-change 'hockey-stick' graph" and a "poster boy of the corrupt and disgraced climate science echo chamber." The suit lives.

“…the hockey stick graph became an icon and deniers reckoned if they could smash the icon, the whole concept of global warming would be destroyed …” Michael E ...

On 23 April 1998, US climate scientist Michael Mann and two colleagues published a paper in Nature. Central to it was a graph that would become known as the “ hockey stick ”.

Climate talisman. The simple and dramatic way the graph illustrates recent global warming - not to mention its inclusion in a key report by the United Nations' Intergovernmental Panel on Climate ...

O n April 22 (Earth Day) of 1998, the warmest year that had yet been observed, my co-authors and I published the now famous “hockey stick” curve. It was featured on the pages of the New York ...

The hockey stick graph, based on research from Michael Mann and other scientists, helped make global warming accessible to a wide audience. It was featured in part in the documentary An ...

The hockey part of Steyn’s 2012 commentary refers to Mann’s best-known achievement: a graph published in 2001 by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) that allegedly represents global ...

On April 22 (Earth Day) of 1998, the warmest year that had yet been observed, my co-authors and I published the now famous “hockey stick” curve. It was featured on the pages of the New York Times and ...

In 2012, with atmospheric carbon dioxide having risen to nearly 400 p.p.m., the two blog posts attacking the hockey stick graph appeared, comparing Dr. Mann, then a professor at Penn State, to ...

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On April 22 (Earth Day) of 1998, the warmest year that had yet been observed, my co-authors and I published the now famous “hockey stick” curve. It was featured on the pages of the New York Times and ...