Hasdeo Aranya protests to save the forests Let India Breathe | 25th October 2019 Villages in Hasdeo Aranya of Chhattisgarh, India, oppose illegal land acquisition and the allotment of coal blocks without consent. Human rights not mining rights Staff Reporter | 22nd October 2019 Villagers are using the law to take on lignite mining in Germany. Forest fires rage through Lebanon Rabiya Jaffery | 22nd October 2019 Protests erupt in Lebanon after a week of forest fires and higher taxes. Movies, malls and mines Kurt Hollander | 22nd October 2019 Hollywood blockbusters comprise a consumer fantasy that ignores the violent nature of global capitalism and corporate extraction. How not to eliminate fossil fuel subsidies Lucy EJ Woods | 21st October 2019 Fossil fuel subsidies have been reinstated in Ecuador following violent protests. Still, 'people's demands for a safe, stable economy and environment are not being listened to.' Agroforestry in the Amazon Natasha Foote | 17th October 2019 Grassroots approaches can protect tropical forests in Brazil and Senegal. Earthworker: taking power back Kurt Johnson | 17th October 2019 A worker-owned cooperative in Victoria, Australia, is drawing on the combined forces of industrial and environmental action. Finland endangers position as EU climate leader Staff Reporter | 17th October 2019 A recently obtained government document shows that Finland is lobbying to hide its emissions from forest loss. Military assault on Rojava James L. Gelvin | 17th October 2019 Turkish attack on Syria endangers a remarkable democratic experiment by the Kurds. Yesterday’s news? Marianne Brooker | 14th October 2019 ‘Can we love individual immigrants, while opposing mass migration?’ The answer is no. 'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Black absence in green spaces Beth Collier | 10th October 2019 People of colour in the west spend significantly less time in nature, an absence rooted in traumas of racism and loss. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. Shrinking Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part II Spike Johnson | 8th October 2019 'We’re all connected through industry and ecology, and change will require a huge group effort.' 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Current page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Editors’ Picks Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Pollution Writers Brendan Montague Catherine Early Natalie Bennett Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Yasmin Dahnoun Ecologist Writers' Fund Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Events
Human rights not mining rights Staff Reporter | 22nd October 2019 Villagers are using the law to take on lignite mining in Germany. Forest fires rage through Lebanon Rabiya Jaffery | 22nd October 2019 Protests erupt in Lebanon after a week of forest fires and higher taxes. Movies, malls and mines Kurt Hollander | 22nd October 2019 Hollywood blockbusters comprise a consumer fantasy that ignores the violent nature of global capitalism and corporate extraction. How not to eliminate fossil fuel subsidies Lucy EJ Woods | 21st October 2019 Fossil fuel subsidies have been reinstated in Ecuador following violent protests. Still, 'people's demands for a safe, stable economy and environment are not being listened to.' Agroforestry in the Amazon Natasha Foote | 17th October 2019 Grassroots approaches can protect tropical forests in Brazil and Senegal. Earthworker: taking power back Kurt Johnson | 17th October 2019 A worker-owned cooperative in Victoria, Australia, is drawing on the combined forces of industrial and environmental action. Finland endangers position as EU climate leader Staff Reporter | 17th October 2019 A recently obtained government document shows that Finland is lobbying to hide its emissions from forest loss. Military assault on Rojava James L. Gelvin | 17th October 2019 Turkish attack on Syria endangers a remarkable democratic experiment by the Kurds. Yesterday’s news? Marianne Brooker | 14th October 2019 ‘Can we love individual immigrants, while opposing mass migration?’ The answer is no. 'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Black absence in green spaces Beth Collier | 10th October 2019 People of colour in the west spend significantly less time in nature, an absence rooted in traumas of racism and loss. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. Shrinking Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part II Spike Johnson | 8th October 2019 'We’re all connected through industry and ecology, and change will require a huge group effort.' 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Current page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Editors’ Picks Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Pollution Writers Brendan Montague Catherine Early Natalie Bennett Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Yasmin Dahnoun Ecologist Writers' Fund Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Events
Forest fires rage through Lebanon Rabiya Jaffery | 22nd October 2019 Protests erupt in Lebanon after a week of forest fires and higher taxes. Movies, malls and mines Kurt Hollander | 22nd October 2019 Hollywood blockbusters comprise a consumer fantasy that ignores the violent nature of global capitalism and corporate extraction. How not to eliminate fossil fuel subsidies Lucy EJ Woods | 21st October 2019 Fossil fuel subsidies have been reinstated in Ecuador following violent protests. Still, 'people's demands for a safe, stable economy and environment are not being listened to.' Agroforestry in the Amazon Natasha Foote | 17th October 2019 Grassroots approaches can protect tropical forests in Brazil and Senegal. Earthworker: taking power back Kurt Johnson | 17th October 2019 A worker-owned cooperative in Victoria, Australia, is drawing on the combined forces of industrial and environmental action. Finland endangers position as EU climate leader Staff Reporter | 17th October 2019 A recently obtained government document shows that Finland is lobbying to hide its emissions from forest loss. Military assault on Rojava James L. Gelvin | 17th October 2019 Turkish attack on Syria endangers a remarkable democratic experiment by the Kurds. Yesterday’s news? Marianne Brooker | 14th October 2019 ‘Can we love individual immigrants, while opposing mass migration?’ The answer is no. 'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Black absence in green spaces Beth Collier | 10th October 2019 People of colour in the west spend significantly less time in nature, an absence rooted in traumas of racism and loss. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. Shrinking Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part II Spike Johnson | 8th October 2019 'We’re all connected through industry and ecology, and change will require a huge group effort.' 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Current page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Editors’ Picks Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Pollution Writers Brendan Montague Catherine Early Natalie Bennett Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Yasmin Dahnoun Ecologist Writers' Fund Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Events
Movies, malls and mines Kurt Hollander | 22nd October 2019 Hollywood blockbusters comprise a consumer fantasy that ignores the violent nature of global capitalism and corporate extraction. How not to eliminate fossil fuel subsidies Lucy EJ Woods | 21st October 2019 Fossil fuel subsidies have been reinstated in Ecuador following violent protests. Still, 'people's demands for a safe, stable economy and environment are not being listened to.' Agroforestry in the Amazon Natasha Foote | 17th October 2019 Grassroots approaches can protect tropical forests in Brazil and Senegal. Earthworker: taking power back Kurt Johnson | 17th October 2019 A worker-owned cooperative in Victoria, Australia, is drawing on the combined forces of industrial and environmental action. Finland endangers position as EU climate leader Staff Reporter | 17th October 2019 A recently obtained government document shows that Finland is lobbying to hide its emissions from forest loss. Military assault on Rojava James L. Gelvin | 17th October 2019 Turkish attack on Syria endangers a remarkable democratic experiment by the Kurds. Yesterday’s news? Marianne Brooker | 14th October 2019 ‘Can we love individual immigrants, while opposing mass migration?’ The answer is no. 'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Black absence in green spaces Beth Collier | 10th October 2019 People of colour in the west spend significantly less time in nature, an absence rooted in traumas of racism and loss. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. Shrinking Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part II Spike Johnson | 8th October 2019 'We’re all connected through industry and ecology, and change will require a huge group effort.' 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Current page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
How not to eliminate fossil fuel subsidies Lucy EJ Woods | 21st October 2019 Fossil fuel subsidies have been reinstated in Ecuador following violent protests. Still, 'people's demands for a safe, stable economy and environment are not being listened to.' Agroforestry in the Amazon Natasha Foote | 17th October 2019 Grassroots approaches can protect tropical forests in Brazil and Senegal. Earthworker: taking power back Kurt Johnson | 17th October 2019 A worker-owned cooperative in Victoria, Australia, is drawing on the combined forces of industrial and environmental action. Finland endangers position as EU climate leader Staff Reporter | 17th October 2019 A recently obtained government document shows that Finland is lobbying to hide its emissions from forest loss. Military assault on Rojava James L. Gelvin | 17th October 2019 Turkish attack on Syria endangers a remarkable democratic experiment by the Kurds. Yesterday’s news? Marianne Brooker | 14th October 2019 ‘Can we love individual immigrants, while opposing mass migration?’ The answer is no. 'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Black absence in green spaces Beth Collier | 10th October 2019 People of colour in the west spend significantly less time in nature, an absence rooted in traumas of racism and loss. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. Shrinking Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part II Spike Johnson | 8th October 2019 'We’re all connected through industry and ecology, and change will require a huge group effort.' 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Current page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Agroforestry in the Amazon Natasha Foote | 17th October 2019 Grassroots approaches can protect tropical forests in Brazil and Senegal. Earthworker: taking power back Kurt Johnson | 17th October 2019 A worker-owned cooperative in Victoria, Australia, is drawing on the combined forces of industrial and environmental action. Finland endangers position as EU climate leader Staff Reporter | 17th October 2019 A recently obtained government document shows that Finland is lobbying to hide its emissions from forest loss. Military assault on Rojava James L. Gelvin | 17th October 2019 Turkish attack on Syria endangers a remarkable democratic experiment by the Kurds. Yesterday’s news? Marianne Brooker | 14th October 2019 ‘Can we love individual immigrants, while opposing mass migration?’ The answer is no. 'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Black absence in green spaces Beth Collier | 10th October 2019 People of colour in the west spend significantly less time in nature, an absence rooted in traumas of racism and loss. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. Shrinking Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part II Spike Johnson | 8th October 2019 'We’re all connected through industry and ecology, and change will require a huge group effort.' 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Current page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Earthworker: taking power back Kurt Johnson | 17th October 2019 A worker-owned cooperative in Victoria, Australia, is drawing on the combined forces of industrial and environmental action. Finland endangers position as EU climate leader Staff Reporter | 17th October 2019 A recently obtained government document shows that Finland is lobbying to hide its emissions from forest loss. Military assault on Rojava James L. Gelvin | 17th October 2019 Turkish attack on Syria endangers a remarkable democratic experiment by the Kurds. Yesterday’s news? Marianne Brooker | 14th October 2019 ‘Can we love individual immigrants, while opposing mass migration?’ The answer is no. 'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Black absence in green spaces Beth Collier | 10th October 2019 People of colour in the west spend significantly less time in nature, an absence rooted in traumas of racism and loss. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. Shrinking Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part II Spike Johnson | 8th October 2019 'We’re all connected through industry and ecology, and change will require a huge group effort.' 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Current page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Finland endangers position as EU climate leader Staff Reporter | 17th October 2019 A recently obtained government document shows that Finland is lobbying to hide its emissions from forest loss. Military assault on Rojava James L. Gelvin | 17th October 2019 Turkish attack on Syria endangers a remarkable democratic experiment by the Kurds. Yesterday’s news? Marianne Brooker | 14th October 2019 ‘Can we love individual immigrants, while opposing mass migration?’ The answer is no. 'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Black absence in green spaces Beth Collier | 10th October 2019 People of colour in the west spend significantly less time in nature, an absence rooted in traumas of racism and loss. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. Shrinking Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part II Spike Johnson | 8th October 2019 'We’re all connected through industry and ecology, and change will require a huge group effort.' 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Current page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Military assault on Rojava James L. Gelvin | 17th October 2019 Turkish attack on Syria endangers a remarkable democratic experiment by the Kurds. Yesterday’s news? Marianne Brooker | 14th October 2019 ‘Can we love individual immigrants, while opposing mass migration?’ The answer is no. 'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Black absence in green spaces Beth Collier | 10th October 2019 People of colour in the west spend significantly less time in nature, an absence rooted in traumas of racism and loss. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. Shrinking Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part II Spike Johnson | 8th October 2019 'We’re all connected through industry and ecology, and change will require a huge group effort.' 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Current page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Yesterday’s news? Marianne Brooker | 14th October 2019 ‘Can we love individual immigrants, while opposing mass migration?’ The answer is no. 'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Black absence in green spaces Beth Collier | 10th October 2019 People of colour in the west spend significantly less time in nature, an absence rooted in traumas of racism and loss. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. Shrinking Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part II Spike Johnson | 8th October 2019 'We’re all connected through industry and ecology, and change will require a huge group effort.' 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Current page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Black absence in green spaces Beth Collier | 10th October 2019 People of colour in the west spend significantly less time in nature, an absence rooted in traumas of racism and loss. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. Shrinking Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part II Spike Johnson | 8th October 2019 'We’re all connected through industry and ecology, and change will require a huge group effort.' 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Current page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Black absence in green spaces Beth Collier | 10th October 2019 People of colour in the west spend significantly less time in nature, an absence rooted in traumas of racism and loss. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. Shrinking Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part II Spike Johnson | 8th October 2019 'We’re all connected through industry and ecology, and change will require a huge group effort.' 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Current page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. Shrinking Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part II Spike Johnson | 8th October 2019 'We’re all connected through industry and ecology, and change will require a huge group effort.' 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Current page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Shrinking Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part II Spike Johnson | 8th October 2019 'We’re all connected through industry and ecology, and change will require a huge group effort.' 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour.
'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour.