Jean Jouzel

La démocrate Emily Gregory a remporté, mardi, une élection législative partielle pour la Chambre des représentants de Floride dans la circonscription de Mar-a-Lago, où se trouve la résidence de Donald Trump. Une victoire symbolique qui s'ajoute aux précédents succès du parti depuis le retour de l'homme d'affaires à la Maison Blanche.

This year, ExxonKnews reported on Big Oil targeting its critics, pushing false solutions, and encouraging political allies to help the industry escape accountability.

The Production Gap Report finds that 10 years after the Paris Agreement, governments plan to produce more than double the volume of fossil fuels in 2030 than would be consistent with limiting global warming to 1.5°C, steering the world further from the Paris goals than the last such assessment in 2023.

Farming seaweed, changing ocean chemistry, breeding corals and restoring mangroves could help fight climate change – if assessed and managed responsibly.

From farmers to disaster survivors, new plaintiffs and progressing lawsuits are putting pressure on industry polluters.

Eco-fascism, for the uninitiated, is best known as the ideology embraced by the mass shooter who killed 10 people in a Buffalo supermarket last year. The shooter, as E&E News reported at the time, was motivated by “the racist conspiracy theory that the ruling class is using immigration to politically and culturally ‘replace’ white people.” The Buffalo shooter called on others “to view immigration as ‘environmental warfare,’” and to “reclaim environmentalism in the name of white nationalism.” His calls echoed those of the mass shooter who killed 23 people in an El Paso, Texas Walmart in 2019, who was also a self-proclaimed eco-fascist.

Le greenhushing dans la mode pourrait devenir de plus en plus courant. Mais qu'est-ce que ce phénomème et est-ce une mauvaise chose ?

Après l'appel à « déserter » des étudiant·es d'AgroParisTech en mai dernier, un appel à se mobiliser et à désobéir face à la crise sociale et écologique en c...

The sharp rise in fossil fuel subsidies is just one example of why activists say climate treaties are so often meaningless.

Semafor launched last week with the goal of “reinventing the news story.” The news story needs reinventing, they say, because people can no longer tell the difference between unbiased fact and opinion. According to the Observer, Semafor has already raised more than $25 million, the majority of which is coming from eight corporate sponsors who want to help the news outlet address distrust in media. One of those sponsors appears to be Chevron, the second biggest climate-polluting company in the world.