Catherine Early

The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society.

Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception.

Campaigners speak out on the need to hold UK companies to account for abuses.

This year's UN climate talks will feature traditional food sourced from family farming for the first time.

As Kate Raworth's doughnut economics model turns 13 years old, she has launched both a peer-reviewed paper and a circus.

David Finnegan has found a way to combine science and the arts to help climate researchers engage better with stakeholders and also create compelling drama.

Jonathon Porritt and Just Stop Oil collaborate to 'break climate bubble'.

Will the government’s upcoming circular economy strategy consider a right to repair and overconsumption?

Climate activists Extinction Rebellion are preparing for direct action campaigns around the UK.

Bevis Watts gives his thoughts on the sector’s progress in his last interview as CEO of Triodos Bank UK.

Martin Crawford’s garden in Totnes is at risk of closing after landowner served notice. He hopes to save the site by buying it.

The transition to a green economy risks deepening inequality and replicating injustices of the fossil fuel era, campaigners warn.

The Court of Appeal ruling could set a critical legal precedent over the right to protest.

A legal case in the Democratic Republic of Congo highlights the danger faced by environmental defenders in the country.

A play dramatising the crucial final hours of negotiations that resulted in the Kyoto Protocol opens in London today.

A leading environmental activist is calling for us to abandon X on Monday, 20 January 2025. So what is next?

Study finds a high proportion of climate and environmental protests globally now involve arrests, particularly in Australia and the UK.

Insulate Britain protesters will not be jailed for civil disobedience actions in 2021.

Fraught talks in Azerbaijan agree finance but leave climate vulnerable countries angry.

Developing countries and human rights campaigners have complained that a fund set up to channel money to biodiversity projects is seriously flawed.

Local council’s failure to enforce against unauthorised fossil fuel extraction under the spotlight.

Supreme Court rules against Whitehaven coal mine, as campaigners call for the project to be refused once and for all.

The Global Warming Policy Foundation will divest from its campaigning subsidiary after a Charity Commission investigation.

Judgment could have profound implications for new fossil fuel projects, including Cumbrian coal mine and North Sea oil and gas fields, says Friends of the Earth.