Europe’s worst drought on record needs to trigger a flood of climate action
We should consider this a warning.
By
India Bourke
India Bourke is the New Statesman's environment correspondent.
Latest articles
All Articles
Greenpeace CEO John Sauven: “The most dangerous moment is now”
After 30 years on the climate frontline, the long-serving head of Greenpeace UK is stepping down with a call…
By
Australia’s election campaign has failed its Great Barrier Reef
By failing to prioritise climate change, the country’s leading political parties are spelling a death sentence for its most…
By
Impossible Foods’ chicken nuggets reviewed: a good imitation of a bad fast food
“Impossible” products are tasty and meatless – but UK food culture deserves better than more processed fare.
By
Reviewed in short: New books from David Bosco, Emma Smith, Charlotte Philby and John Agard
The Poseidon Project by Bosco, Portable Magic by Smith, Edith and Kim by Philby and Border Zone by Agard.
By
Protest curbs put power above people
National security is not contrary to climate activism, it depends on it.
By
Why the Green surge is more than a protest vote
The party has youth appeal and a strong record on influencing local, relatable issues.
By
England on fire? Stephen Ellcock and the need for radical, noisy art
The curator discusses confronting the government’s crackdown on protests with “something truly wonderful”.
By
Psychoanalyst Sally Weintrobe: why neoliberalism leads to ecocide
The escalation of narcissistic entitlement in global politics means planetary limits are more likely to be ignored.
By