Showing 61 to 72 of 100 results


Davi Kopenawa's Prophecy: Deforestation and the Falling Sky
Yanomami leader Davi Kopenawa's firsthand experience with the destructive impacts of city life and his subsequent integration into shamanic traditions led him to articulate a powerful prophecy about deforestation, which has gained significant attention following Brazil's worst drought in seven decad...
Davi Kopenawa's Prophecy: Deforestation and the Falling Sky
Yanomami leader Davi Kopenawa's firsthand experience with the destructive impacts of city life and his subsequent integration into shamanic traditions led him to articulate a powerful prophecy about deforestation, which has gained significant attention following Brazil's worst drought in seven decad...
Progress
40% Bias Score


Thunberg's Climate Activism and the Ethics of Care
In 2018, Greta Thunberg's solo climate protest evolved into a global movement, prompting psychologist Carol Gilligan to analyze its success through the lens of 'ethics of care', highlighting the importance of empathy and interconnectedness in addressing climate change and social injustice.
Thunberg's Climate Activism and the Ethics of Care
In 2018, Greta Thunberg's solo climate protest evolved into a global movement, prompting psychologist Carol Gilligan to analyze its success through the lens of 'ethics of care', highlighting the importance of empathy and interconnectedness in addressing climate change and social injustice.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Greenpeace Faces $300 Million Lawsuit Over Dakota Access Pipeline Protests
Energy Transfer is suing Greenpeace for $300 million, alleging that the organization's actions delayed the Dakota Access Pipeline. The trial begins Monday in North Dakota, and Greenpeace says it could face bankruptcy if it loses.
Greenpeace Faces $300 Million Lawsuit Over Dakota Access Pipeline Protests
Energy Transfer is suing Greenpeace for $300 million, alleging that the organization's actions delayed the Dakota Access Pipeline. The trial begins Monday in North Dakota, and Greenpeace says it could face bankruptcy if it loses.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Murder of Bolivian Indigenous Leader Highlights Illegal Mining Conflict
The body of Bolivian indigenous leader Francisco Marupa, 66, was found murdered in the Madidi protected area; indigenous groups blame illegal miners, while the government cites a personal dispute, amidst a wider context of land grabs and violence spanning six years.
Murder of Bolivian Indigenous Leader Highlights Illegal Mining Conflict
The body of Bolivian indigenous leader Francisco Marupa, 66, was found murdered in the Madidi protected area; indigenous groups blame illegal miners, while the government cites a personal dispute, amidst a wider context of land grabs and violence spanning six years.
Progress
48% Bias Score


Honduras to Investigate Berta Cáceres Murder with New Expert Group
The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (CIDH) will establish an Independent Interdisciplinary Group of Experts (GIEI) in Honduras to investigate the intellectual authorship and related crimes behind the 2016 murder of environmental activist Berta Cáceres, including proposing a reparation plan...
Honduras to Investigate Berta Cáceres Murder with New Expert Group
The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (CIDH) will establish an Independent Interdisciplinary Group of Experts (GIEI) in Honduras to investigate the intellectual authorship and related crimes behind the 2016 murder of environmental activist Berta Cáceres, including proposing a reparation plan...
Progress
24% Bias Score


Corruption Significantly Hinders Global Climate Action: Transparency International CPI 2024
Transparency International's 2024 Corruption Perceptions Index reveals that bribery and abuse of power hinder climate protection globally; cases include a US energy company's alleged $60 million bribery scheme, embezzlement from a Russian UN project, and dam failures in Libya causing over 11,000 dea...
Corruption Significantly Hinders Global Climate Action: Transparency International CPI 2024
Transparency International's 2024 Corruption Perceptions Index reveals that bribery and abuse of power hinder climate protection globally; cases include a US energy company's alleged $60 million bribery scheme, embezzlement from a Russian UN project, and dam failures in Libya causing over 11,000 dea...
Progress
48% Bias Score

Nepal's Cable Car Tourism Boom Threatens Forests and Livelihoods
Nepal's plan to build more cable cars to boost tourism is facing protests due to deforestation; a \$22 million cable car project in Taplejung has already cut down 3,000 trees and threatens 10,000 more, endangering forests and local livelihoods.

Nepal's Cable Car Tourism Boom Threatens Forests and Livelihoods
Nepal's plan to build more cable cars to boost tourism is facing protests due to deforestation; a \$22 million cable car project in Taplejung has already cut down 3,000 trees and threatens 10,000 more, endangering forests and local livelihoods.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Greenpeace Faces $300 Million Lawsuit Over Dakota Access Pipeline Protests
Greenpeace faces a $300 million defamation lawsuit from Energy Transfer, the operator of the Dakota Access Pipeline, due to protests against its construction near the Standing Rock Sioux reservation, which could bankrupt the environmental group.

Greenpeace Faces $300 Million Lawsuit Over Dakota Access Pipeline Protests
Greenpeace faces a $300 million defamation lawsuit from Energy Transfer, the operator of the Dakota Access Pipeline, due to protests against its construction near the Standing Rock Sioux reservation, which could bankrupt the environmental group.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Greenpeace Faces $300 Million Lawsuit Over Dakota Access Pipeline Protests
Energy Transfer is suing Greenpeace USA for $300 million in North Dakota, alleging conspiracy to damage the Dakota Access Pipeline project through protests that occurred starting in 2015. Jury selection begins today, and the trial is expected to last five weeks.

Greenpeace Faces $300 Million Lawsuit Over Dakota Access Pipeline Protests
Energy Transfer is suing Greenpeace USA for $300 million in North Dakota, alleging conspiracy to damage the Dakota Access Pipeline project through protests that occurred starting in 2015. Jury selection begins today, and the trial is expected to last five weeks.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Greenpeace Opens Permanent Office in Portugal
Greenpeace launched its Portuguese office on February 13, 2023, with a team of five, focusing on forest fires and ocean protection within Portugal's large Exclusive Economic Zone, marking a shift to consistent engagement after 15 years of targeted campaigns.

Greenpeace Opens Permanent Office in Portugal
Greenpeace launched its Portuguese office on February 13, 2023, with a team of five, focusing on forest fires and ocean protection within Portugal's large Exclusive Economic Zone, marking a shift to consistent engagement after 15 years of targeted campaigns.
Progress
52% Bias Score

Corruption Cripples Global Climate Action: 2024 CPI Reveals Systemic Failures
The 2024 Corruption Perceptions Index reveals how corruption undermines climate action globally, citing examples such as a US energy company's $60 million bribery scheme, misused UN funds in Russia, and the killing of over 1000 climate activists in highly corrupt nations, impacting 85% of the world'...

Corruption Cripples Global Climate Action: 2024 CPI Reveals Systemic Failures
The 2024 Corruption Perceptions Index reveals how corruption undermines climate action globally, citing examples such as a US energy company's $60 million bribery scheme, misused UN funds in Russia, and the killing of over 1000 climate activists in highly corrupt nations, impacting 85% of the world'...
Progress
40% Bias Score

France: Rising Intimidation of Environmental Activists Leads to Policy Setbacks
In France, escalating intimidation of environmental activists, including vandalism, arson, and threats, is leading to policy setbacks and a climate of fear, exemplified by a government circular instructing environmental police to conceal weapons.

France: Rising Intimidation of Environmental Activists Leads to Policy Setbacks
In France, escalating intimidation of environmental activists, including vandalism, arson, and threats, is leading to policy setbacks and a climate of fear, exemplified by a government circular instructing environmental police to conceal weapons.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Showing 61 to 72 of 100 results