Latest news and analysis

Tory MP calls for billions to be spent protecting and restoring nature.

Millions of pheasants go unsold and uneaten after being killed, according to a new report from Savills

Lethal pollution and damage from construction works continues to threaten the endangered species and indigenous people of Okinawa, Japan

The jailing of anti-fracking protestors demonstrates a deep alliance between the state, finance and capital

Fakenomics: Lee Raymond is the Texan captain who steered the Exxon ship against the rising tide of climate science.

Protesting against fracking in the UK is now an imprisonable offence. Without the independent media, no-one would have been there to document this seismic shift in the criminalisation of environmental activism.

On Tuesday 25 July 2017, four protestors stopped a convoy of lorries going to a fracking site in Lancashire writes MAT HOPE

Gleb Raygorodetsky reports from western Canada about what we can learn from Indigenous cultures' responses to climate change.

A landmark report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change will be met with a global week of action demanding an end to dirty energy.

IEA boss toured US conservative think tanks to fund the trade unit that wrote the high-profile 'Plan A+' report.

A future with net zero greenhouse gases is technically and economically possible, with a stronger economy, a more resilient society, and higher levels of wellbeing, according to a new report.

Fakenomcis: Lord Browne took to the podium at Stanford University on 19 May 1997 and called for oil companies to face the challenge of climate change - more than two decades ago.

Activists worked for hours to halt the transportation of palm oil from a refinery on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi for twelve hours.

Planet Earth was habitable as early as 4.1 billion years ago - 700 million years earlier than the first fossil. Shame it has to end soon.

Twitter could offer a mine of viable data for ecological researchers.