
Cop26 diaries: Doorstepping Rishi Sunak and Squid Game demos
Our diarist on inspiring young people and holding leaders to account.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
The vast majority of scientists agree that human activities, such as the burning of fossil fuels that release greenhouse gases, are now the main driving force behind climate change, which is raising global temperatures and affecting weather patterns. Here you can find the New Statesman’s expert coverage on climate change as well as our analysis on activism, climate justice and the overall crisis.
Our diarist on inspiring young people and holding leaders to account.
ByOur guest diarist considers which nations have been stepping up to these negotiations.
ByOur guest diarist arrives for his tenth set of Cop negotiations.
ByPledges need to be backed by legally binding actions.
ByWe need to stop talking about heat pumps and carbon budgets and start talking about capitalism, wealth and power.
ByXi Jinping’s attempts to win the world’s confidence on environmental policy relies on the US’s failure to do likewise.
ByThe walk-out of refuse collectors in Glasgow is an opportunity for a formidable show of solidarity with workers.
ByWestern countries need to completely phase out coal by 2030 to limit global warming to below 1.5°C.
ByA historic congressional hearing with oil executives may not have produced a smoking gun, but the tobacco industry has showed…
ByPoliticians know climate action is urgent, but they need the will to act now
ByGovernments, companies and even well-intentioned NGOs are part of the problem
ByNow is the time for a transformative surge in investment to secure the steel sector’s future.
ByConsumers are choosing to spend their money with responsibility in mind.
ByIn the bush town where I started school, the dairy farmer’s kids had chilblains in winter. The chilblains are gone…
ByI have lost the ability to talk to my grandchildren happily and hopefully about the world.
ByIn autumn now, brushing through bleached long grass, isn’t the raised cloud of dust-coloured living things sadly diminished?
ByJust enough remains in Tasmania to remind me that we live in the great autumn of things.
BySmall businesses have had a tough year, but here at Natwest we are talking about how to support their recovery…
ByAt home in Dorset, James Lovelock talks about climate change, green politics, the mysteries of existence, the resilience of the…
ByNo recent Prime Minister has supported the forestry project. Only the Queen has thought it worth her time.
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