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Greenpeace Pictures of the Week
Fossil-fuelled fighting, Trumpified towers, and pooping piggies, here are a few of our favourite images from Greenpeace work around the world this week.
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How the Forbes billionaire list made me think of my parents
The “hard-working billionaire” is a myth. The most hard-working people I know are not billionaires. They’re my parents.
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5 Big Takeaways from Unilever’s 2025 Annual Report
Is Unilever driving industry transformation or putting profit over people and planet? We’ve unpacked their report in these key takeaways.
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Forget about the price tag: the hidden cost of fast fashion
True sustainability demands a shift away from overproduction and overconsumption, yet fast fashion brands refuse to adopt this model because it threatens their profits.
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5 things Big Ag doesn’t want you to know this World Water Day
While Big Ag executives hide behind the claim that they are ‘feeding the world,’ their own run-off is poisoning the very communities they claim to serve. Here are the 5 facts about Nitrate (NO3) that show our current water laws need an upgrade.
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5 ways to build a green energy future (with limited mining)
It is more important than ever to demand coordinated action to ensure that minerals are used where they matter most: for a fast fair fossil fuel phase out and a transition to clean, affordable renewable energy and sustainable transport systems.
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Iran war and food prices: How Big Ag profits from the crisis
History shows that for big agribusiness, a global crisis is less of a disaster and more of a strategic opportunity. We are about to witness a masterclass in how to parlay "food security" fears into corporate welfare and the gutting of environmental protections.
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The US-Israel war on Iran and how war and conflict are destroying the environment
The environmental impacts of the war on Iran and Lebanon illustrate again that war does not only kill people and destroy homes. It also damages the systems that make life possible. Water, climate, biodiversity are all harmed.
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Energy in times of war: From fragility to resilience
War does not remain confined to the front lines; rather, it quickly seeps into homes, kitchens, transportation, generator bills, and the ability of families to secure their basic needs and feel safe and stable.
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Facing floods in one of the world’s fastest-sinking cities is how I found out that the climate crisis is tougher on women
And as a woman who experienced countless floods in Jakarta, I can testify: the climate crisis is not just. It’s not gender-neutral.