Climate Breakdown

Climate breakdown risks a supercycle where the price of goods - including food - rises as supply breaks down. So who is going to pay?

Climate breakdown is driven by industrial production, production by machines controlled by people. But can those very people demand a new, low carbon production?

Structural changes in economic systems are needed to tackle climate breakdown and the challenges of consumption, power and fairness.

Large areas of rainforest degraded or destroyed due to human activity and climate breakdown - leading to carbon loss.

The lesson of Cop26 will be that governments have run out of time to stop climate breakdown - but we as citizens have not.

We need global solidarity to deliver climate jobs.

Criticism over UK Government backing for Total gas project in Mozambique as conflict halts scheme.

Climate Live is bringing artists, activists and young people together through music to unite in the fight for climate justice.

Taxpayers in the UK will be backing a massive liquified natural gas development in Mozambique to the tune of $1billion.

The US president last night announced a new target to achieve a 50-52 percent reduction in emissions from 2005 levels by 2030.

A tale of two governments in the year of hosting COP26.

Philip Dunne MP, the Environmental Audit Committee chairman, warns UK Government abandoning green homes grant scheme sets 'poor example'.

The biggest enemy, in the run up to COP26, is the atmosphere of vagueness and promise. We need to blow it away with facts and arguments.

The Metema forest in Ethiopia, gripped by the devastating effects of the climate crisis, could be extinct in 20 years without urgent action.

Professor Michael Mann takes on the climate denial of the oil monopolies - even as some environmental campaigners also take some flack.