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On Tanzania’s Swahili coast, mangroves are dying out and seaweed production is declining – but local women’s groups are fighting back.
Outdoor workers, especially in the Global South, are working in dangerous conditions in extreme heat driven by climate change.
In the late 1950s, Chinese leader Mao Zedong ordered the mass killing of sparrows. What followed was the deadliest famine of all time.
USAID is dead. It’s time for Africa to draw up a new blueprint for its future – one that cures its dependency on development aid.
Can you sue a corporation – or government – for not tackling climate change? Here’s what you should know about climate litigation.
In this news roundup: ICJ rules on climate obligations, wetlands worth $39 trillion by 2050, and how extreme heat warps your brain
Hydrodams are an important source of renewable energy, but they’re also stopping fish and other freshwater species from migrating.
Stingless bees are a sign of forest health. One organization is recruiting them for honey – and protecting the Amazon in the process.
Can sodium batteries save the day? The clean energy transition has been largely powered by dirty lithium-ion batteries – until now.
Ecosystem restoration is the only way to tackle land degradation. Here are five skills you need to start restoring your local landscapes.
In TalkLandscape #4, discover the magic of wetlands and the growing threats they face – and learn how you can help protect them.
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?
From filtering our water to storing carbon to protecting us from floods, wetlands do a lot more for us than you might realize. Here’s how.
The Indigenous Xokleng people survived genocide under European colonial rule. Now, they’re embracing art as a form of resistance.
