Articles

Thousands of rallies are expected across the U.S. on Saturday as part of the latest “No Kings” protest against the policies of President Donald Trump and his administration. Organizers said more than 3,200 events are planned in all 50 states for what they hope could be the largest single-day nonviolent protest in U.S. history. The two previous No Kings events attracted millions of participants.

Science-based policies could successfully limit human-caused climate change, but when political parties are allowed to accept money from special interests, policies are distorted to the point of being ineffective. This is a solvable problem, but to clarify the situation and the needed actions, we need to first marshal the evidence. The draft Prologue of Sophie’s Planet is intended to help coherently organize the evidence. Here is Part III of V, with the final two paragraphs of Part II.

Exclusive: Ben Goldsmith will work on issues including fishing and green belt preservation to attract green Tories

Rights-based, post-growth policies that make poverty eradication a deliberate outcome of restructured economies — not a trickle-down side effect of destructive growth.

Dans le World Energy Outlook 2025 de l’Agence internationale de l’énergie (AIE) rendu public ce 12 novembre(1), le « Current Policies Scenario » (CPS), tombé en disgrâce en 2019, refait surface. Ce scénario suppose la pleine application des « politiques et régulations déjà en place ». C’est un scénario de triomphe de l’Amérique trumpienne : le pétrole et le gaz dominent encore le système énergétique en 2050 ; les émissions de CO2 diminuent à peine d’ici 2050 ; la température mondiale n’est pas stabilisée avant la fin du siècle.

Sweden formally renounces EU net zero roadmap championed by the likes of Germany.

Three former UN climate heads say gap between government promises and actions will change environment irreversibly

EU leaders are focused on the spectacle of arriving at the US climate summit on Thursday (22 April) with an agreement on the EU climate law and 2030 target, but risk sacrificing the quality of the legislation, argue Adélaïde Charlier and Chloé Mikolajczak.