Environment

Jess Worth looks at how activists in Britain are broadening the climate change debate.

Filed in: Climate Change Economics

After Copenhagen’s dismal failure, social movements from all over the world gathered in Bolivia – here’s what happened.

Filed in: Bolivia Climate Change

Unproven scientific ‘fixes’ for global warming are a major threat to the planet

Filed in: Climate Change

The fight is on to end illegal logging in the uniquely biodiverse ancient forests of Madagascar

Filed in: Forests Madagascar

The Copenhagen climate talks are upon us, and the New Internationalist is there, reporting on the drama, issues and personalities behind the headlines.

Filed in: Climate Change

Ray Burley is caught in the cost/price squeeze.

Filed in: Agriculture Environment Food

A huge new scientific experiment plans to go looking for tiny particles in the middle of India’s oldest Biosphere Reserve, moving mountains of rock and earth as it goes. Tarsh Thekaekara has his doubts about what is being done in the name of pure science.

Filed in: Conservation India Science

People from the Ecuadorian rainforest tell Fabrício Guamán what they think of their Government’s proposal to leave petroleum in the ground.

Filed in: Ecuador Oil

Is Ecuador’s bold proposal not to exploit a billion barrels of oil in the Yasuní National Park a serious option for combating climate change? If so, the world is going to have to move fast, warns Vanessa Baird.

Filed in: Climate Change Conservation Environment Mining Oil Sustainability

What are the West’s weapons actually for? asks Paul Rogers.

Filed in: Arms Conflict Nuclear Power Nuclear Weapons Peace

Activist Angie Zelter celebrates a year-long blockade of Britain’s weapons of mass destruction.

Filed in: Nuclear Power Nuclear Weapons