All articles
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How the city in Brazil with the highest number of Indigenous People is dealing with COVID-19
In São Gabriel da Cachoeira, a multi-institutional effort has been mitigating the impacts of the pandemic.
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The planet on fire – in photos
In many regions around the world, it’s that time of year again, fire season. But fire seasons are getting longer and more intense each year.
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Occupying an oil rig in the North Sea
Ida Marie and three activists swam 500 meters from the Rainbow Warrior to occupy a North Sea oil rig.
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Our Entangled World
I found myself pondering deeper questions, such as what it means to identify one species from another, how evolution really works, and how the complexity of soil ecology might inform us about the challenges of human survival and social cohesion.
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Photographers working on long-term environmental projects
Climate change is a complex and multi-faceted problem, and long-term photography projects can bring greater depth and understanding to environmental stories.
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Long live Kushtau mountain and its defenders
Greenpeace Russia joins with thousands of local protesters to protect a biologically and culturally significant mountain from limestone mining.
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Where did 5,500 tonnes of discarded face masks end up?
Every year, 8 million tonnes of plastic waste from around the globe ends up in the oceans, with a bulk of it entering through the world’s rivers.
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A personal account from Greenpeace in Beirut: “I wished it was just a nightmare”
Buildings were literally destroyed, or stripped of their facades and glass. People were running around left and right. It was such a disturbing scene, I wished it was just a nightmare.
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We can either all win or we all lose
The Amazon is not just a Brazilian issue. Every global citizen is tied to the forest’s destiny. If we don’t solve this, we won’t solve anything.
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Real life migrant workers star in short films about modern slavery at sea
Filmed in Taiwan with a cast led by real-life Indonesian migrant workers, the films highlight the human story behind the people who catch our seafood.