Shell shock for Dutch climate policy Brendan Montague | 10th February 2026 Shell sues Netherlands for billions in secretive ‘corporate court’ over Groningen gas field closure. Starmer's 'sneaky' animal rights protest ban Julia Baines | 9th February 2026 Animal testing protest ban is a defeat for animals, humans - and science. Green to red? Adam Ramsay | 6th February 2026 The inside story of how the Green Party embraced ecosocialism. All you need is love Satish Kumar | 5th February 2026 We need to establish a dominion of love on this precious planet Earth: A love manifesto. Water for sale: from the Thames to the Amazon Monica Piccinini | 3rd February 2026 Polluted rivers, collapsing ecosystems and communities left adrift. And now Britain’s water privatisation concept is being exported to Brazil. Will Rio Tinto leave Madagascar a toxic legacy? Yvonne Orengo | 2nd February 2026 Rio Tinto might be considering selling off its share of operations at a massive ilmenite mine in Madagascar this week. But will it walk away from its history of contaminations? Protected areas oil exploration 'shocking, irresponsible' Josephine Moulds Alexandre Brutelle Léopold Salzenstein Daniela Sala Dafni Karavola Yann Philippin | 30th January 2026 Britain is world’s worst offender for letting fossil fuel companies drill in protected areas. Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. Nuclear industry 'is fizzling out' Dr Jim Green | 28th January 2026 Investors take note: nuclear power has spent 25 years in stagnation, while renewable energy has seen unprecedented growth. His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. Bunker billionaires on a burning planet Simon Hannah | 23rd January 2026 Capitalism is driving ecological destruction and social upheaval. Is it a death cult, and can we escape it? Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. Sana'a under siege Samar Azazi | 22nd January 2026 How Yemen's war devastates people and ecosystems. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Starmer's 'sneaky' animal rights protest ban Julia Baines | 9th February 2026 Animal testing protest ban is a defeat for animals, humans - and science. Green to red? Adam Ramsay | 6th February 2026 The inside story of how the Green Party embraced ecosocialism. All you need is love Satish Kumar | 5th February 2026 We need to establish a dominion of love on this precious planet Earth: A love manifesto. Water for sale: from the Thames to the Amazon Monica Piccinini | 3rd February 2026 Polluted rivers, collapsing ecosystems and communities left adrift. And now Britain’s water privatisation concept is being exported to Brazil. Will Rio Tinto leave Madagascar a toxic legacy? Yvonne Orengo | 2nd February 2026 Rio Tinto might be considering selling off its share of operations at a massive ilmenite mine in Madagascar this week. But will it walk away from its history of contaminations? Protected areas oil exploration 'shocking, irresponsible' Josephine Moulds Alexandre Brutelle Léopold Salzenstein Daniela Sala Dafni Karavola Yann Philippin | 30th January 2026 Britain is world’s worst offender for letting fossil fuel companies drill in protected areas. Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. Nuclear industry 'is fizzling out' Dr Jim Green | 28th January 2026 Investors take note: nuclear power has spent 25 years in stagnation, while renewable energy has seen unprecedented growth. His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. Bunker billionaires on a burning planet Simon Hannah | 23rd January 2026 Capitalism is driving ecological destruction and social upheaval. Is it a death cult, and can we escape it? Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. Sana'a under siege Samar Azazi | 22nd January 2026 How Yemen's war devastates people and ecosystems. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Green to red? Adam Ramsay | 6th February 2026 The inside story of how the Green Party embraced ecosocialism. All you need is love Satish Kumar | 5th February 2026 We need to establish a dominion of love on this precious planet Earth: A love manifesto. Water for sale: from the Thames to the Amazon Monica Piccinini | 3rd February 2026 Polluted rivers, collapsing ecosystems and communities left adrift. And now Britain’s water privatisation concept is being exported to Brazil. Will Rio Tinto leave Madagascar a toxic legacy? Yvonne Orengo | 2nd February 2026 Rio Tinto might be considering selling off its share of operations at a massive ilmenite mine in Madagascar this week. But will it walk away from its history of contaminations? Protected areas oil exploration 'shocking, irresponsible' Josephine Moulds Alexandre Brutelle Léopold Salzenstein Daniela Sala Dafni Karavola Yann Philippin | 30th January 2026 Britain is world’s worst offender for letting fossil fuel companies drill in protected areas. Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. Nuclear industry 'is fizzling out' Dr Jim Green | 28th January 2026 Investors take note: nuclear power has spent 25 years in stagnation, while renewable energy has seen unprecedented growth. His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. Bunker billionaires on a burning planet Simon Hannah | 23rd January 2026 Capitalism is driving ecological destruction and social upheaval. Is it a death cult, and can we escape it? Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. Sana'a under siege Samar Azazi | 22nd January 2026 How Yemen's war devastates people and ecosystems. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
All you need is love Satish Kumar | 5th February 2026 We need to establish a dominion of love on this precious planet Earth: A love manifesto. Water for sale: from the Thames to the Amazon Monica Piccinini | 3rd February 2026 Polluted rivers, collapsing ecosystems and communities left adrift. And now Britain’s water privatisation concept is being exported to Brazil. Will Rio Tinto leave Madagascar a toxic legacy? Yvonne Orengo | 2nd February 2026 Rio Tinto might be considering selling off its share of operations at a massive ilmenite mine in Madagascar this week. But will it walk away from its history of contaminations? Protected areas oil exploration 'shocking, irresponsible' Josephine Moulds Alexandre Brutelle Léopold Salzenstein Daniela Sala Dafni Karavola Yann Philippin | 30th January 2026 Britain is world’s worst offender for letting fossil fuel companies drill in protected areas. Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. Nuclear industry 'is fizzling out' Dr Jim Green | 28th January 2026 Investors take note: nuclear power has spent 25 years in stagnation, while renewable energy has seen unprecedented growth. His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. Bunker billionaires on a burning planet Simon Hannah | 23rd January 2026 Capitalism is driving ecological destruction and social upheaval. Is it a death cult, and can we escape it? Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. Sana'a under siege Samar Azazi | 22nd January 2026 How Yemen's war devastates people and ecosystems. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Water for sale: from the Thames to the Amazon Monica Piccinini | 3rd February 2026 Polluted rivers, collapsing ecosystems and communities left adrift. And now Britain’s water privatisation concept is being exported to Brazil. Will Rio Tinto leave Madagascar a toxic legacy? Yvonne Orengo | 2nd February 2026 Rio Tinto might be considering selling off its share of operations at a massive ilmenite mine in Madagascar this week. But will it walk away from its history of contaminations? Protected areas oil exploration 'shocking, irresponsible' Josephine Moulds Alexandre Brutelle Léopold Salzenstein Daniela Sala Dafni Karavola Yann Philippin | 30th January 2026 Britain is world’s worst offender for letting fossil fuel companies drill in protected areas. Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. Nuclear industry 'is fizzling out' Dr Jim Green | 28th January 2026 Investors take note: nuclear power has spent 25 years in stagnation, while renewable energy has seen unprecedented growth. His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. Bunker billionaires on a burning planet Simon Hannah | 23rd January 2026 Capitalism is driving ecological destruction and social upheaval. Is it a death cult, and can we escape it? Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. Sana'a under siege Samar Azazi | 22nd January 2026 How Yemen's war devastates people and ecosystems. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Will Rio Tinto leave Madagascar a toxic legacy? Yvonne Orengo | 2nd February 2026 Rio Tinto might be considering selling off its share of operations at a massive ilmenite mine in Madagascar this week. But will it walk away from its history of contaminations? Protected areas oil exploration 'shocking, irresponsible' Josephine Moulds Alexandre Brutelle Léopold Salzenstein Daniela Sala Dafni Karavola Yann Philippin | 30th January 2026 Britain is world’s worst offender for letting fossil fuel companies drill in protected areas. Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. Nuclear industry 'is fizzling out' Dr Jim Green | 28th January 2026 Investors take note: nuclear power has spent 25 years in stagnation, while renewable energy has seen unprecedented growth. His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. Bunker billionaires on a burning planet Simon Hannah | 23rd January 2026 Capitalism is driving ecological destruction and social upheaval. Is it a death cult, and can we escape it? Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. Sana'a under siege Samar Azazi | 22nd January 2026 How Yemen's war devastates people and ecosystems. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Protected areas oil exploration 'shocking, irresponsible' Josephine Moulds Alexandre Brutelle Léopold Salzenstein Daniela Sala Dafni Karavola Yann Philippin | 30th January 2026 Britain is world’s worst offender for letting fossil fuel companies drill in protected areas. Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. Nuclear industry 'is fizzling out' Dr Jim Green | 28th January 2026 Investors take note: nuclear power has spent 25 years in stagnation, while renewable energy has seen unprecedented growth. His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. Bunker billionaires on a burning planet Simon Hannah | 23rd January 2026 Capitalism is driving ecological destruction and social upheaval. Is it a death cult, and can we escape it? Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. Sana'a under siege Samar Azazi | 22nd January 2026 How Yemen's war devastates people and ecosystems. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. Nuclear industry 'is fizzling out' Dr Jim Green | 28th January 2026 Investors take note: nuclear power has spent 25 years in stagnation, while renewable energy has seen unprecedented growth. His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. Bunker billionaires on a burning planet Simon Hannah | 23rd January 2026 Capitalism is driving ecological destruction and social upheaval. Is it a death cult, and can we escape it? Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. Sana'a under siege Samar Azazi | 22nd January 2026 How Yemen's war devastates people and ecosystems. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Nuclear industry 'is fizzling out' Dr Jim Green | 28th January 2026 Investors take note: nuclear power has spent 25 years in stagnation, while renewable energy has seen unprecedented growth. His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. Bunker billionaires on a burning planet Simon Hannah | 23rd January 2026 Capitalism is driving ecological destruction and social upheaval. Is it a death cult, and can we escape it? Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. Sana'a under siege Samar Azazi | 22nd January 2026 How Yemen's war devastates people and ecosystems. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. Bunker billionaires on a burning planet Simon Hannah | 23rd January 2026 Capitalism is driving ecological destruction and social upheaval. Is it a death cult, and can we escape it? Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. Sana'a under siege Samar Azazi | 22nd January 2026 How Yemen's war devastates people and ecosystems. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. Bunker billionaires on a burning planet Simon Hannah | 23rd January 2026 Capitalism is driving ecological destruction and social upheaval. Is it a death cult, and can we escape it? Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. Sana'a under siege Samar Azazi | 22nd January 2026 How Yemen's war devastates people and ecosystems. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Bunker billionaires on a burning planet Simon Hannah | 23rd January 2026 Capitalism is driving ecological destruction and social upheaval. Is it a death cult, and can we escape it? Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. Sana'a under siege Samar Azazi | 22nd January 2026 How Yemen's war devastates people and ecosystems. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. Sana'a under siege Samar Azazi | 22nd January 2026 How Yemen's war devastates people and ecosystems. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Sana'a under siege Samar Azazi | 22nd January 2026 How Yemen's war devastates people and ecosystems. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.'
The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.'