-
Climate Whiplash: Understanding today’s violent weather extremes
Put simply, climate change, driven by the burning of coal, oil and gas, is catapulting vulnerable communities from one catastrophe to another.
-
Yanomami health crisis, 3 years later
A look on how Indigenous health improvement and integrated action against illegal mining changed destruction and humanitarian emergency in the biggest Indigenous territory in Brazil.
-
Global Ocean Treaty: Decades of history and international cooperation come of age
On 17 January, all anyone will hear will be the sea doing what it has always done. But on this day, humanity’s relationship with the world's oceans will profoundly change.
-
Artists unveil street art around the world as historic Global Ocean Treaty comes into force
As the Global Ocean Treaty officially comes into force, artists worldwide unveil large-scale street art, celebrating the hard-won victory after two decades of campaigning.
-
The Amazon’s best shield is cracking: Why the soy moratorium must be defended
2026 has got off to a terrible start for the Amazon rainforest: the industry group representing the largest soybean traders in Brazil, announced plans to withdraw from the Amazon Soy Moratorium.
-
We warned you: new leak in the Amazon River Basin halts drilling by Petrobrás
Around 15 thousand cubic meters of drilling fluid leaked out of the well where Brazilian oil company Petrobrás has been drilling, near the Amazon River Basin.
-
Top 5 questions we answered in 2025
From “Why are you making statements on Gaza?” to "What's your stance on meat and dairy?" Your top 5 questions via social media answered.
-
Hope comes alive when we take action: 8 Good News stories 2025
So much can seem wrong in this world right now yet one thing remains certain: in troubling times, hope is an act of resistance. Action fuels hope.
-
Russia’s fossil fuel war economy drives oppression and climate breakdown
The most far-reaching analysis of environment and environmentalism in Russia since 2022 shows how Putin’s regime relies on a toxic troika of extractivism, authoritarianism and war.
-
Economic Potential of Seabed Nodules in the Cook Islands
The economic potential of seabed polymetallic nodules in the South Pacific’s Cook Islands has been overstated, according to a new independent study commissioned by Greenpeace International.
