PRESERVE: Reconciliation & Sustainability... or Ecocide

Stretch of Lake Huron shore was promised to Saugeen people in 1854 treaty with crown but was wrongly omitted from map

On climate, the U.S. and the rest of the planet are now in “completely separate worlds.”

The consequences of climate change aren't years or even decades away. They're here now. And everyone alive today will face that reality, whether we want to or not.

Jason Hickel on the last five years of debating degrowth.

Negotiations are underway in Geneva on a legally binding Global Plastics Treaty that has been in the works for several years, as the crisis of pollution from plastics worldwide has grown more acute. An estimated 8 billion metric tons of plastic waste now pollute the planet. Without changes, the production of plastic is expected to triple by 2060 — much of it driven by single-use plastics. This comes as a new report by The Lancet has found that plastics are a “grave threat” to human health. “Waste plastic contains thousands of toxic chemicals that cause human exposure and result in disease and disability and premature death,” says Dr. Philip Landrigan, an author of the report and the director of the Global Observatory on Planetary Health at Boston College. He also notes that plastic is especially harmful to children, who are at risk for “decreased IQ, injury to the reproductive organs” and liver damage when exposed to plastics during early development.

Climate science deniers are flooding social media with false claims during extreme weather events, drowning out reliable information and putting lives at risk. A new report by the Center for Countering Digital Hate (CCDH), which researches and campaigns against online hatred and disinformation, finds that anti-climate figures are increasingly spreading false information about wildfires and hurricanes […]

Column: The Keeling Curve, measured there, is irrefutable evidence of increasing CO2 emissions

Solar power has become the fastest growing source of energy throughout the globe, with one gigawatt of capacity installed every 15 hours.

A Leonard Leo–funded effort to destroy ESG has scared off much of corporate America.

The inside story of how Greenpeace stood with water protectors — and got hit with a $666 million court judgment.

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What if the greatest threat to life on Earth isn’t ecological or climate collapse, but the invisible systems of power that shape everything we do, deciding who survives, who suffers, and who profits?