PRESERVE: Reconciliation & Sustainability... or Ecocide

First Nations experts attend first National Indigenous Fire Gathering on syilx homelands in B.C., joining counterparts from Canada, Australia and the U.S.

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Recent climatic developments "mark the beginning of a grim new chapter for life on Earth," but it's not too late for radical action.

The plastic pollution we can see is the least dangerous part of the plastic plague. In the environment, plastic breaks into ever-smaller pieces.

The dramatic effects nature has on people's agency, their perception of time, sleep, mental health and much more.

Global economies, led by China, are electrifying. Renewables to generate electricity, which in turn fuels electrotech (eg EVs, heat pumps, industrial heat). ...

Scientists caution fisheries and climate change still threaten the animals. Sustained conservation efforts must continue so the turtles can continue to recover, they say.

One of humanity’s greatest challenges today is the environmental crisis, which threatens our very existence. Our latest dossier explores its class character, showing that the climate catastrophe is a product of capitalism’s relentless drive for accumulation.

Degrowth advocacy needs to meaningfully engage existing labour movements to avoid perpetuating policies of austerity

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B.C. Supreme Court sentencing closes a chapter in years-long conflict in Wet'suwet'en territories that led to arrests

The highest priority must be to ensure land-clearing is properly regulated to save our native forests

Joycelyn Longdon, Joice Mendez and Dr. Mya-Rose Craig explore how marginalised communities paved the way for today’s climate movement and how to reclaim our ...

A CMCC study in Science Advances finds that net-zero climate policies avoiding 1.5°C overshoot could prevent 207,000 deaths and save $2.3 trillion USD in economic losses by 2030 through cleaner air.

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The Liberal government hasn’t changed, but Mark Carney’s take on reconciliation has. Host Karyn Pugliese talks with a panel of journalists about what that me...

Developing countries lead the historic clean energy charge but the US and EU rely more on fossil fuels than before, a think tank study shows.

In the Americas, old forms of extractivism and accumulation are being rebranded under the guise of “green” development. But beneath the surface, the reality is stark: the transition being promoted today is not a break from fossil capitalism—it is its reinvention as a kind of fossil gattopardismo, in which energy demand expands and the extraction of hydrocarbons intensifies as part of the approach to energy transition, under the illusory umbrella of “net zero” policies.

The White House on Thursday released a presidential proclamation designating Monday, October 13, 2025, as Columbus Day. In the statement, President Donald J. Trump praised the 15th-century explorer as “the original American hero” and “a giant of Western civilization.” About The AuthorAuthor: Native News Online StaffEmail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.Native News Online is one of the most-read publications covering Indian Country and the news that matters to American Indians, Alaska Natives and other Indigenous people. Reach out to us at editor@nativenewsonline.net.

From heatwaves to wildfire smoke, climate change is reshaping healthcare delivery, Salas says. Clinicians need tools and policies to fill the gaps.

As government websites go dark, some nonprofits are trying to fill the void

The human made plastic apocalypse may have already begun.