Oiling the machine Simon Pirani | 19th November 2024 'Crude Capitalism' provides a history of oil that helps dissect the many-headed hydra. Illegal oil drilling stopped at Surrey site Catherine Early | 4th November 2024 Local council’s failure to enforce against unauthorised fossil fuel extraction under the spotlight. Child health threat from wood burners Jane Kirby | 19th September 2024 Wood burners in urban homes ‘should be phased out to protect children’s health’. Cumbrian coal mine ruled unlawful Catherine Early | 14th September 2024 Supreme Court rules against Whitehaven coal mine, as campaigners call for the project to be refused once and for all. Labour pains Peter Somerville | 17th July 2024 Why Labour will not hit the target of zero carbon electricity by 2030. ‘Watershed moment’ for fossil fuels at Supreme Court Catherine Early | 20th June 2024 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. Post-election battlegrounds for climate and social justice Simon Pirani | 19th June 2024 Simon Pirani identifies the likely battlegrounds between social and labour movements and a Starmer-led Labour government. 'Stop Mad Men fuelling madness' Andrew Simms | 5th June 2024 António Guterres, UN secretary general, calls out the advertising industry over the climate crisis. 'Capitalism won’t save the planet' Simon Pirani | 3rd May 2024 Review of 'The Price is Wrong: why capitalism won’t save the planet' by Brett Christophers. Push-polling goes nuclear Dr Jim Green | 18th April 2024 Conservative political parties in Australia actually believe that nuclear power is popular - based on biased push-polling. Trade and climate internationalism Cleodie Rickard | 2nd April 2024 Trade deals are used to extract valuable resources from the Global South - but a recent victory shows we can make a difference. Community energy sparking hope Helen Martin | 15th March 2024 The long queue outside Portcullis House was testament to the appetite for community energy. Green cuts 'leave families colder and poorer' Brendan Montague | 27th February 2024 Investment in insulating homes was cut in 2013 and the rate at which homes are being improved is currently at its lowest level for more than a decade. 'This fight is far from over' Douglas Rogers | 16th February 2024 Rosebank oil field could be the key climate issue of 2024 – and the catalyst for an unprecedented coalition. An unjust transition Matthew Paterson | 12th February 2024 Britain’s climate 'leadership' is based on the profoundly unjust and violent transition that was the defeat of the 1980s miners' strike. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Illegal oil drilling stopped at Surrey site Catherine Early | 4th November 2024 Local council’s failure to enforce against unauthorised fossil fuel extraction under the spotlight. Child health threat from wood burners Jane Kirby | 19th September 2024 Wood burners in urban homes ‘should be phased out to protect children’s health’. Cumbrian coal mine ruled unlawful Catherine Early | 14th September 2024 Supreme Court rules against Whitehaven coal mine, as campaigners call for the project to be refused once and for all. Labour pains Peter Somerville | 17th July 2024 Why Labour will not hit the target of zero carbon electricity by 2030. ‘Watershed moment’ for fossil fuels at Supreme Court Catherine Early | 20th June 2024 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. Post-election battlegrounds for climate and social justice Simon Pirani | 19th June 2024 Simon Pirani identifies the likely battlegrounds between social and labour movements and a Starmer-led Labour government. 'Stop Mad Men fuelling madness' Andrew Simms | 5th June 2024 António Guterres, UN secretary general, calls out the advertising industry over the climate crisis. 'Capitalism won’t save the planet' Simon Pirani | 3rd May 2024 Review of 'The Price is Wrong: why capitalism won’t save the planet' by Brett Christophers. Push-polling goes nuclear Dr Jim Green | 18th April 2024 Conservative political parties in Australia actually believe that nuclear power is popular - based on biased push-polling. Trade and climate internationalism Cleodie Rickard | 2nd April 2024 Trade deals are used to extract valuable resources from the Global South - but a recent victory shows we can make a difference. Community energy sparking hope Helen Martin | 15th March 2024 The long queue outside Portcullis House was testament to the appetite for community energy. Green cuts 'leave families colder and poorer' Brendan Montague | 27th February 2024 Investment in insulating homes was cut in 2013 and the rate at which homes are being improved is currently at its lowest level for more than a decade. 'This fight is far from over' Douglas Rogers | 16th February 2024 Rosebank oil field could be the key climate issue of 2024 – and the catalyst for an unprecedented coalition. An unjust transition Matthew Paterson | 12th February 2024 Britain’s climate 'leadership' is based on the profoundly unjust and violent transition that was the defeat of the 1980s miners' strike. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Child health threat from wood burners Jane Kirby | 19th September 2024 Wood burners in urban homes ‘should be phased out to protect children’s health’. Cumbrian coal mine ruled unlawful Catherine Early | 14th September 2024 Supreme Court rules against Whitehaven coal mine, as campaigners call for the project to be refused once and for all. Labour pains Peter Somerville | 17th July 2024 Why Labour will not hit the target of zero carbon electricity by 2030. ‘Watershed moment’ for fossil fuels at Supreme Court Catherine Early | 20th June 2024 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. Post-election battlegrounds for climate and social justice Simon Pirani | 19th June 2024 Simon Pirani identifies the likely battlegrounds between social and labour movements and a Starmer-led Labour government. 'Stop Mad Men fuelling madness' Andrew Simms | 5th June 2024 António Guterres, UN secretary general, calls out the advertising industry over the climate crisis. 'Capitalism won’t save the planet' Simon Pirani | 3rd May 2024 Review of 'The Price is Wrong: why capitalism won’t save the planet' by Brett Christophers. Push-polling goes nuclear Dr Jim Green | 18th April 2024 Conservative political parties in Australia actually believe that nuclear power is popular - based on biased push-polling. Trade and climate internationalism Cleodie Rickard | 2nd April 2024 Trade deals are used to extract valuable resources from the Global South - but a recent victory shows we can make a difference. Community energy sparking hope Helen Martin | 15th March 2024 The long queue outside Portcullis House was testament to the appetite for community energy. Green cuts 'leave families colder and poorer' Brendan Montague | 27th February 2024 Investment in insulating homes was cut in 2013 and the rate at which homes are being improved is currently at its lowest level for more than a decade. 'This fight is far from over' Douglas Rogers | 16th February 2024 Rosebank oil field could be the key climate issue of 2024 – and the catalyst for an unprecedented coalition. An unjust transition Matthew Paterson | 12th February 2024 Britain’s climate 'leadership' is based on the profoundly unjust and violent transition that was the defeat of the 1980s miners' strike. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Cumbrian coal mine ruled unlawful Catherine Early | 14th September 2024 Supreme Court rules against Whitehaven coal mine, as campaigners call for the project to be refused once and for all. Labour pains Peter Somerville | 17th July 2024 Why Labour will not hit the target of zero carbon electricity by 2030. ‘Watershed moment’ for fossil fuels at Supreme Court Catherine Early | 20th June 2024 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. Post-election battlegrounds for climate and social justice Simon Pirani | 19th June 2024 Simon Pirani identifies the likely battlegrounds between social and labour movements and a Starmer-led Labour government. 'Stop Mad Men fuelling madness' Andrew Simms | 5th June 2024 António Guterres, UN secretary general, calls out the advertising industry over the climate crisis. 'Capitalism won’t save the planet' Simon Pirani | 3rd May 2024 Review of 'The Price is Wrong: why capitalism won’t save the planet' by Brett Christophers. Push-polling goes nuclear Dr Jim Green | 18th April 2024 Conservative political parties in Australia actually believe that nuclear power is popular - based on biased push-polling. Trade and climate internationalism Cleodie Rickard | 2nd April 2024 Trade deals are used to extract valuable resources from the Global South - but a recent victory shows we can make a difference. Community energy sparking hope Helen Martin | 15th March 2024 The long queue outside Portcullis House was testament to the appetite for community energy. Green cuts 'leave families colder and poorer' Brendan Montague | 27th February 2024 Investment in insulating homes was cut in 2013 and the rate at which homes are being improved is currently at its lowest level for more than a decade. 'This fight is far from over' Douglas Rogers | 16th February 2024 Rosebank oil field could be the key climate issue of 2024 – and the catalyst for an unprecedented coalition. An unjust transition Matthew Paterson | 12th February 2024 Britain’s climate 'leadership' is based on the profoundly unjust and violent transition that was the defeat of the 1980s miners' strike. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Labour pains Peter Somerville | 17th July 2024 Why Labour will not hit the target of zero carbon electricity by 2030. ‘Watershed moment’ for fossil fuels at Supreme Court Catherine Early | 20th June 2024 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. Post-election battlegrounds for climate and social justice Simon Pirani | 19th June 2024 Simon Pirani identifies the likely battlegrounds between social and labour movements and a Starmer-led Labour government. 'Stop Mad Men fuelling madness' Andrew Simms | 5th June 2024 António Guterres, UN secretary general, calls out the advertising industry over the climate crisis. 'Capitalism won’t save the planet' Simon Pirani | 3rd May 2024 Review of 'The Price is Wrong: why capitalism won’t save the planet' by Brett Christophers. Push-polling goes nuclear Dr Jim Green | 18th April 2024 Conservative political parties in Australia actually believe that nuclear power is popular - based on biased push-polling. Trade and climate internationalism Cleodie Rickard | 2nd April 2024 Trade deals are used to extract valuable resources from the Global South - but a recent victory shows we can make a difference. Community energy sparking hope Helen Martin | 15th March 2024 The long queue outside Portcullis House was testament to the appetite for community energy. Green cuts 'leave families colder and poorer' Brendan Montague | 27th February 2024 Investment in insulating homes was cut in 2013 and the rate at which homes are being improved is currently at its lowest level for more than a decade. 'This fight is far from over' Douglas Rogers | 16th February 2024 Rosebank oil field could be the key climate issue of 2024 – and the catalyst for an unprecedented coalition. An unjust transition Matthew Paterson | 12th February 2024 Britain’s climate 'leadership' is based on the profoundly unjust and violent transition that was the defeat of the 1980s miners' strike. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
‘Watershed moment’ for fossil fuels at Supreme Court Catherine Early | 20th June 2024 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. Post-election battlegrounds for climate and social justice Simon Pirani | 19th June 2024 Simon Pirani identifies the likely battlegrounds between social and labour movements and a Starmer-led Labour government. 'Stop Mad Men fuelling madness' Andrew Simms | 5th June 2024 António Guterres, UN secretary general, calls out the advertising industry over the climate crisis. 'Capitalism won’t save the planet' Simon Pirani | 3rd May 2024 Review of 'The Price is Wrong: why capitalism won’t save the planet' by Brett Christophers. Push-polling goes nuclear Dr Jim Green | 18th April 2024 Conservative political parties in Australia actually believe that nuclear power is popular - based on biased push-polling. Trade and climate internationalism Cleodie Rickard | 2nd April 2024 Trade deals are used to extract valuable resources from the Global South - but a recent victory shows we can make a difference. Community energy sparking hope Helen Martin | 15th March 2024 The long queue outside Portcullis House was testament to the appetite for community energy. Green cuts 'leave families colder and poorer' Brendan Montague | 27th February 2024 Investment in insulating homes was cut in 2013 and the rate at which homes are being improved is currently at its lowest level for more than a decade. 'This fight is far from over' Douglas Rogers | 16th February 2024 Rosebank oil field could be the key climate issue of 2024 – and the catalyst for an unprecedented coalition. An unjust transition Matthew Paterson | 12th February 2024 Britain’s climate 'leadership' is based on the profoundly unjust and violent transition that was the defeat of the 1980s miners' strike. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Post-election battlegrounds for climate and social justice Simon Pirani | 19th June 2024 Simon Pirani identifies the likely battlegrounds between social and labour movements and a Starmer-led Labour government. 'Stop Mad Men fuelling madness' Andrew Simms | 5th June 2024 António Guterres, UN secretary general, calls out the advertising industry over the climate crisis. 'Capitalism won’t save the planet' Simon Pirani | 3rd May 2024 Review of 'The Price is Wrong: why capitalism won’t save the planet' by Brett Christophers. Push-polling goes nuclear Dr Jim Green | 18th April 2024 Conservative political parties in Australia actually believe that nuclear power is popular - based on biased push-polling. Trade and climate internationalism Cleodie Rickard | 2nd April 2024 Trade deals are used to extract valuable resources from the Global South - but a recent victory shows we can make a difference. Community energy sparking hope Helen Martin | 15th March 2024 The long queue outside Portcullis House was testament to the appetite for community energy. Green cuts 'leave families colder and poorer' Brendan Montague | 27th February 2024 Investment in insulating homes was cut in 2013 and the rate at which homes are being improved is currently at its lowest level for more than a decade. 'This fight is far from over' Douglas Rogers | 16th February 2024 Rosebank oil field could be the key climate issue of 2024 – and the catalyst for an unprecedented coalition. An unjust transition Matthew Paterson | 12th February 2024 Britain’s climate 'leadership' is based on the profoundly unjust and violent transition that was the defeat of the 1980s miners' strike. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
'Stop Mad Men fuelling madness' Andrew Simms | 5th June 2024 António Guterres, UN secretary general, calls out the advertising industry over the climate crisis. 'Capitalism won’t save the planet' Simon Pirani | 3rd May 2024 Review of 'The Price is Wrong: why capitalism won’t save the planet' by Brett Christophers. Push-polling goes nuclear Dr Jim Green | 18th April 2024 Conservative political parties in Australia actually believe that nuclear power is popular - based on biased push-polling. Trade and climate internationalism Cleodie Rickard | 2nd April 2024 Trade deals are used to extract valuable resources from the Global South - but a recent victory shows we can make a difference. Community energy sparking hope Helen Martin | 15th March 2024 The long queue outside Portcullis House was testament to the appetite for community energy. Green cuts 'leave families colder and poorer' Brendan Montague | 27th February 2024 Investment in insulating homes was cut in 2013 and the rate at which homes are being improved is currently at its lowest level for more than a decade. 'This fight is far from over' Douglas Rogers | 16th February 2024 Rosebank oil field could be the key climate issue of 2024 – and the catalyst for an unprecedented coalition. An unjust transition Matthew Paterson | 12th February 2024 Britain’s climate 'leadership' is based on the profoundly unjust and violent transition that was the defeat of the 1980s miners' strike. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
'Capitalism won’t save the planet' Simon Pirani | 3rd May 2024 Review of 'The Price is Wrong: why capitalism won’t save the planet' by Brett Christophers. Push-polling goes nuclear Dr Jim Green | 18th April 2024 Conservative political parties in Australia actually believe that nuclear power is popular - based on biased push-polling. Trade and climate internationalism Cleodie Rickard | 2nd April 2024 Trade deals are used to extract valuable resources from the Global South - but a recent victory shows we can make a difference. Community energy sparking hope Helen Martin | 15th March 2024 The long queue outside Portcullis House was testament to the appetite for community energy. Green cuts 'leave families colder and poorer' Brendan Montague | 27th February 2024 Investment in insulating homes was cut in 2013 and the rate at which homes are being improved is currently at its lowest level for more than a decade. 'This fight is far from over' Douglas Rogers | 16th February 2024 Rosebank oil field could be the key climate issue of 2024 – and the catalyst for an unprecedented coalition. An unjust transition Matthew Paterson | 12th February 2024 Britain’s climate 'leadership' is based on the profoundly unjust and violent transition that was the defeat of the 1980s miners' strike. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Push-polling goes nuclear Dr Jim Green | 18th April 2024 Conservative political parties in Australia actually believe that nuclear power is popular - based on biased push-polling. Trade and climate internationalism Cleodie Rickard | 2nd April 2024 Trade deals are used to extract valuable resources from the Global South - but a recent victory shows we can make a difference. Community energy sparking hope Helen Martin | 15th March 2024 The long queue outside Portcullis House was testament to the appetite for community energy. Green cuts 'leave families colder and poorer' Brendan Montague | 27th February 2024 Investment in insulating homes was cut in 2013 and the rate at which homes are being improved is currently at its lowest level for more than a decade. 'This fight is far from over' Douglas Rogers | 16th February 2024 Rosebank oil field could be the key climate issue of 2024 – and the catalyst for an unprecedented coalition. An unjust transition Matthew Paterson | 12th February 2024 Britain’s climate 'leadership' is based on the profoundly unjust and violent transition that was the defeat of the 1980s miners' strike. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Trade and climate internationalism Cleodie Rickard | 2nd April 2024 Trade deals are used to extract valuable resources from the Global South - but a recent victory shows we can make a difference. Community energy sparking hope Helen Martin | 15th March 2024 The long queue outside Portcullis House was testament to the appetite for community energy. Green cuts 'leave families colder and poorer' Brendan Montague | 27th February 2024 Investment in insulating homes was cut in 2013 and the rate at which homes are being improved is currently at its lowest level for more than a decade. 'This fight is far from over' Douglas Rogers | 16th February 2024 Rosebank oil field could be the key climate issue of 2024 – and the catalyst for an unprecedented coalition. An unjust transition Matthew Paterson | 12th February 2024 Britain’s climate 'leadership' is based on the profoundly unjust and violent transition that was the defeat of the 1980s miners' strike. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Community energy sparking hope Helen Martin | 15th March 2024 The long queue outside Portcullis House was testament to the appetite for community energy. Green cuts 'leave families colder and poorer' Brendan Montague | 27th February 2024 Investment in insulating homes was cut in 2013 and the rate at which homes are being improved is currently at its lowest level for more than a decade. 'This fight is far from over' Douglas Rogers | 16th February 2024 Rosebank oil field could be the key climate issue of 2024 – and the catalyst for an unprecedented coalition. An unjust transition Matthew Paterson | 12th February 2024 Britain’s climate 'leadership' is based on the profoundly unjust and violent transition that was the defeat of the 1980s miners' strike. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Green cuts 'leave families colder and poorer' Brendan Montague | 27th February 2024 Investment in insulating homes was cut in 2013 and the rate at which homes are being improved is currently at its lowest level for more than a decade. 'This fight is far from over' Douglas Rogers | 16th February 2024 Rosebank oil field could be the key climate issue of 2024 – and the catalyst for an unprecedented coalition. An unjust transition Matthew Paterson | 12th February 2024 Britain’s climate 'leadership' is based on the profoundly unjust and violent transition that was the defeat of the 1980s miners' strike. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
'This fight is far from over' Douglas Rogers | 16th February 2024 Rosebank oil field could be the key climate issue of 2024 – and the catalyst for an unprecedented coalition. An unjust transition Matthew Paterson | 12th February 2024 Britain’s climate 'leadership' is based on the profoundly unjust and violent transition that was the defeat of the 1980s miners' strike.
An unjust transition Matthew Paterson | 12th February 2024 Britain’s climate 'leadership' is based on the profoundly unjust and violent transition that was the defeat of the 1980s miners' strike.