
As climate action stalls, the movement is finding new energy in local fights to stop polluting, power-hungry facilities.

Seasonal spikes in data centre water use pose a risk to water-stressed regions, despite tech industry claims, Environment Agency analysis shows

How the contemporary global oil industry depends on Britain's archaic legal system to avoid accountability during the climate crisis.

The Commission’s optional “EU company” lets firms register anywhere and sidestep the national rules that protect workers.
Yesterday evening, the United States held its “Freedom 250” celebration – paid for by private companies, organised by the three American embassies in
The unauthorised building site is inside an EU-protected Natura 2000 site in Baba Alino, near Varna. More than 300 cubic meters of protected forests w
Since the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, Europeans have paid more for their electricity – except in Spain. The average Spanish householdhas actuall
It’s as if the equivalent of the entire Australian population – almost 30 million people – relieved themselves directly into Norwegian fjords. That’s
Christopher Hooks on “Dubya’s Texas, ” the White House UFC fight, and his plans for celebrating 250 years of America

The manure-to-energy field has a new sales pitch. Critics warn it could mean even more factory farms.

Afees Monsef has a grave magnetism that makes him easy to find, even in a crowd. 1 We first met in the spring of 2025, at a gathering in the basement of

The KIDS Act, ostensibly aimed at protecting children, will raise the risk for journalists, dissidents, and whistleblowers.

“I’m not fond of efforts to see ourselves reflected in places where we aren’t: better, I think, to let the past be the past in all its irreducible bloody-minded weirdness. ”

A new report found that environmental defenders are increasingly encountering overlapping networks of government officials, corporations, criminal groups and private security forces.

As head of Labour, Starmer served his role ignobly: weeding out the Left and paving the way for the far right.

The Scottish national team, playing in the World Cup for the first time in twenty-eight years, is based out of Boston for the group stage. Fifty thousand Scots traveled here for the tournament, equal to nearly a full percent of Scotland’s population. They have won the city’s hearts by drinking up all the beer, buying up all the unwanted Red Sox tickets, and tumbling down the metal slide outside City Hall in their kilts.