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Explore Greenpeace International’s most-read stories, featuring the latest hard-hitting investigations, breaking climate news, and inspiring grassroots victories from around the world. From exposing corporate polluters to defending biodiversity and communities on the frontlines, these are the essential updates and voices driving action for a green, just, and peaceful future.
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Climate emergencies photos of 2026 so far
We have seen a huge range of climate disasters in almost every part of the Earth.
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The definitive guide to the animals of the Amazon Rainforest
From elusive jaguars and to playful river dolphins, every creature from the Amazon relies entirely on the rainforest for food, protection, and life itself.
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We’re taking JBS, the world’s largest meat company, to court over its Nigeria expansion
JBS, a global meat empire controlled by two billionaire brothers, wants to stay in the shadows while they export their destructive business model to Nigeria. That’s why we’re taking them to court to reveal the truth.
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How to protect nature and territorial rights from the new mining rush
Biodiversity protection is vital to life on Earth. A new interactive tool from Greenpeace International and other organisations shows just how.
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6 reasons why nuclear energy is not the way to a green and peaceful world
With the costs and efficiency of renewable energy solutions improving year on year, and the effects of our rapidly changing climate accelerating across the globe, we need to take an honest look at some of the myths being perpetuated by the nuclear industry and its supporters. Here are six reasons why nuclear power is not…
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Can we heal our food system? Groundswell film shows how regenerative agriculture is survival
Groundswell, narrated by Demi Moore and Woody Harrelson, paints a picture of a world where farming works with nature instead of against it, restores our Earth, cools our climate, and heals our bodies. But that regenerative future is being blocked by Big Ag’s industrial agriculture and corporate greed.
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A Brief History of Environmentalism
Anthropologists have found evidence of human-induced animal and plant extinctions from 50,000 BCE, when only about 200,000 Homo sapiens roamed the Earth. We can only speculate about how these early humans reacted, but migrating to new habitats appears to be a common response.
Updated monthly, these stories are handpicked by our editorial team based on reader data.


