Leaked material from Johnson’s private office raises serious questions relating to his time in No 10 and since he resigned

Crop wild relatives are our crops’ living ancestors. They underpin our food security in a warming world – but they’re also under threat.

The rules governing carbon markets agreed at the COP26 in Glasgow need to be translated into functioning and effective mechanisms at COP27 in Sharm el-Sheikh. This handy Carbon Market Watch guide expl...

Wholesale electricity costs as much as 267% more than it did five years ago in areas near data centers. That’s being passed on to customers.

Species index fell by 4% between 2019 and 2024 – although data shows woodland populations beginning to stabilise

Investigation shows extent of green land lost across UK and mainland Europe to development from 2018 to 2023 * The Santa Claus effect: how expanding tourism ate into Lapland’s green space Europe is losing green space that once harboured wildlife, captured carbon and supplied food at the rate of 600 football pitches a day, an investigation by the Guardian and partners has revealed. Analysis of satellite imagery across the UK and mainland Europe over a five-year period shows the speed and scale with which green land is turning grey, consumed by tarmac for roads, bricks and mortar for luxury golf courses and housing developments. Continue reading...

The Caatinga is the largest semi-arid forest in South America – and Brazil’s most forgotten biome. Here’s how we can protect it.

Can you sue a corporation – or government – for not tackling climate change? Here’s what you should know about climate litigation.

Exclusive: Officials say they have been told to do as little as legally possible to prevent approvals for housebuilding

Join GLF Climate 2025 at COP30 to move beyond pledges and turn climate promises into action. Discover real-world solutions and connect with leaders to create an equitable, sustainable future.

Those in top roles are five times as likely to have been to private school than general population, study finds The privately educated are tightening their “vice-like grip” on some of the most powerful and influential roles in British society, such as FTSE 100 chairs, newspaper columnists and BBC executives, a report has found. Those in the most important positions are five times as likely to have attended private school than the general population, showing it is still possible to “buy advantage”, according to the Sutton Trust. Continue reading...

People in the Shropshire town have been left cut off and frustrated by the collapse of public transport

Brazil sets an ambitious COP30 agenda in Belém, uniting global action on forests, finance, justice and innovation for climate solutions.

Alexis Nikole Nelson is a foraging expert who shares tips of the trade on TikTok.