metazine

A new study reveals a conundrum for climate policy and those who make it: People hate when you tell them what to do.

Subscribers // by Cécile Marin

Subscribers // by Cécile Marin

Subscribers // by Guillaume Poisson

Subscribers // by Eva Thiébaud

Subscribers // by Ambre Bruneteau & Corentin Léotard

Subscribers // by Anatol Lieven

Subscribers // by Sébastien Gobert

Subscribers // by Rayan Freschi & Mathieu Rigouste

Subscribers // by Merijn Oudenampsen

Subscribers // by Philip S Golub

Subscribers // by Christophe Ventura

Subscribers // by Arnaud Julien-Thomas

As climate change and urbanization intensify flooding in Rwanda, the hilly capital of Kigali has embraced nature-based solutions. The city is restoring and reshaping 18,000 acres of degraded wetlands, planting native species to filter and slow runoff and enhancing biodiversity.

As oil prices fall and demand nears a peak, exploiting Venezuela’s heavy crude reserves won’t be as easy as Trump thinks.

In his new book, Julian Hattem explores how migration can be a climate solution — not just for those who move, but their home communities as well.

'Kshamenk did not die too soon. He lived far too long in a situation he had no means of escaping. '

Environmental advocates notched key wins at local and state levels this year — despite the Trump administration’s rollbacks.

Federal and state officials have sued the company behind the blast, but Roseland, Louisiana, residents say the case won’t bring relief to their town.

Greenhouse gas and particulate emissions from fires around the world may be 70 percent higher than once believed.