Can you sue a corporation – or government – for not tackling climate change? Here’s what you should know about climate litigation.
Hydrodams are an important source of renewable energy, but they’re also stopping fish and other freshwater species from migrating.
In 2024, disasters caused $140 billion in insured losses. Another $180 billion went uninsured – and that figure is only set to grow.
Indigenous women activists are at the heart of the global fight for climate justice. What can the world learn from them?
The Indigenous Xokleng people survived genocide under European colonial rule. Now, they’re embracing art as a form of resistance.
Salvador, Brazil, is the Blackest city outside Africa – but even here, Black communities are disproportionately affected by pollution.
Countries and philanthropists are pouring billions into solar geoengineering. Will it help us solve climate change – and at what cost?
At GLF Africa 2025, we brought together over 2,300 people to find out how Africa can build a thriving nature economy. Here’s what we learned.
The Democratic Republic of the Congo produces 70% of the world’s cobalt for electric vehicle batteries – and its people are suffering for it.
Invasive species can be devastating for island ecosystems, but they’re also easier to eradicate. Here’s what we can learn from the Pacific.
The IMFN Global Forum 2025 brought together nearly 200 forest experts and practitioners to share solutions for sustainable forests.
Indigenous knowledge has survived centuries of colonialism. Today, it’s powering conservation efforts in the Pacific Northwest.
The Marcha das Margaridas gathers rural women from across Brazil to rally for their land rights. But how did the country become so unequal?
TalkLandscape #2 examines why wildfires are spreading across the globe and how we can prevent them with the help of local stewardship.
To kick off our environmental history series, we dig into the roots of deforestation in Haiti – and what the Caribbean country can do now.