The Amazon’s Defenders Declare a State of Emergency
As governments push oil and mining expansion, thousands of Indigenous leaders and activists gathered in Ecuador to chart another path.
Story and photos by Katie Surma
Activism
Michigan Voters Just Sent a Resounding Message About Data Centers
By Tom Perkins
With Federal Environmental Justice Programs Gutted, a Scholar Makes the Case for a More Confrontational Path
By Kate Waxman
What Will It Take To End the Slaughter of Dolphins in the Faroe Islands?
By Teresa Tomassoni
Report on Elevated Lung Cancer Fails to Quell Uproar Around New York’s Largest Landfill
By Peter Mantius
Bali Is Still Choking on Plastic
By Alula Alderson
Trump Wants to Fast Track AI
By Arcelia Martin
What Happened When an LNG Giant Came to Town
By Nicholas Kusnetz
The Invisible Infrastructure of Climate Resilience
By Claire Barber
Environmental Defenders Remain Among World’s Most Targeted Activists
By Katie Surma
Greenpeace’s Dutch Anti-SLAPP Case Against Oil Pipeline Giant Advances
By Dana Drugmand
‘We Just Want Clean Water’: Residents Sue a North Carolina County Over Landfill Contamination
By Morgan Casey, Lisa Sorg
On the Historic Route From Selma to Montgomery, an AI Cloud Looms
By Lee Hedgepeth
Why an Activist From Texas Crossed the World to Confront Asia’s Biggest Petrochemical Company
Story and photos by Dylan Baddour
Troubled by Spreading Landfill Pollution, a Long Island Community Demands Action
By Lauren Dalban
A New DC ‘Museum’ Raises Awareness About the Looming Consequences of Extreme Weather
By Gabriel Matias Castilho
Appeals Court Affirms Dismissal of Youth Climate Case Against Trump
By Dana Drugmand
Greenpeace Plans to Sue JBS for Its Climate Impacts, Seeks Details About Major Plans in Nigeria
By Georgina Gustin
