Some more information:
The problem isn't actually with "chriskleeman.com". The problem originated with "sciencepunk.com".
The IP address 116.50.15.25 is being used for "shared hosting," meaning that more than one Web site lives on that IP address. This is actually very common; most low-cost Web hosting services use shared hosting. It's a system where many Web sites--from several hundred to, in some cases, a thousand or more--are all stored on the same server and all live on the same IP address. When you get a shared hosting account, your Web site is stored on a Web server along with other sites.
The advantage of shared hosting is that it's cheap, because the hosting company does not need to buy one server computer for each site they host. (Dedicated server hosting, where your Web site is the only site stored on a server, is far more expensive; typically starting at twelve times the cost per month of shared hosting, and with high-bandwidth Web sites can easily be a hundred times the cost per month or more.)
The disadvantage of shared hosting is that if one Web site has a security problem, it can affect other Web sites on the same server.
chriskleeman.com and sciencepunk.com (and many other sites) all live on the same server. On January 20, sciencepunk.com was hacked by Russian organized crime. The hack allowed them root access to the server, which allowed them to then place malicious code on every Web site on that server, including chriskleeman.com. Since the Google malware warning blacklist lists sites by IP address, and since the hackers had breached every site living on that address, chriskleeman.com was blacklisted.
sciencepunk.com was running an outdated, insecure version of WordPress, which is how the hack occurred.
There is a lesson in here for everyone running any kind of software on a Web server: it is absolutely vital that anyone running software such as WordPress, UBBthreads, phpNuke, phpBB, Forumer, or any other server-side program to be absolutely religious about keeping track of updates and installing them as soon as they come out. A person who fails to do so is at high risk of being hacked. The hackers don't even have to know about your site; they use automated tools that scan the internet automatically to search for outdated versions of popular server-side software.