Graeme Green speaks with local experts about why wildlife protection in Africa and Asia must push beyond relying on international visitors and foreign professionals towards sustainable, locally led initiatives.
Seirian Sumner gives voice to a creature of amazing ecological value that humans usually consider a pest and the stinging scourge of summer picnics.
Action, information, and advocacy groups to support on biodiversity.
We have brought the natural world and its diversity to a breaking point. Dinyar Godrej surveys the damage and explores how we need to act to repair it.
Rahila Gupta examines the history of the contested idea of ‘political blackness’ and makes the case for retaining it in today’s ongoing fight against racism.
Big international players are moving in to exploit Mozambique’s vast natural gas resources – but to whose benefit? asks Sophie Neiman.
Stephanie Boyd reports from the Peruvian Amazon on the fight to get adequate healthcare that respects indigenous tradition.
Dan Smith offers a snapshot of world trends from the 2020 State of the World Atlas.
Witness to hunger by Penny Walters.
The rise of food charity in some of the most affluent countries is surely a sign that something has gone badly wrong. So why is this broken model being exported to the rest of the world? Charlie Spring investigates.
Amy Hall on why defunding police departments could lead to more caring communities.
Let down by the state and in-home care companies, Ally Bruener struggles to balance care for the planet with her own vital needs.
Keeping children fed and houses clean is part of a global care chain that can be lonely and emotionally conflicted, with the burden disproportionately carried by women. This story by Amy Hall shows how it works.
Why does the current market economy not serve the best interests of the people? The problem has deep roots, writes Richard Swift. But there is another way...
Three workers tell their stories. Interviews by Iris Gonzales, Audrey Simango, and Jada Steuart.
Action, information, and advocacy groups to support on health care.
Covid-19 has pushed the world’s caregivers to the limit and beyond. Amy Hall explains how their work continues to be undermined and undervalued.