Showing 109 to 120 of 434 results
Globe and Mail Wins Multiple Journalism Awards for Investigative Reporting
The Globe and Mail won 10 Digital Publishing Awards and Jana G. Pruden won the Landsberg Award for the podcast "In Her Defence: 50th Street", which investigated the unsolved death of an Indigenous woman, highlighting issues in policing and the Canadian Food Inspection Agency.
Globe and Mail Wins Multiple Journalism Awards for Investigative Reporting
The Globe and Mail won 10 Digital Publishing Awards and Jana G. Pruden won the Landsberg Award for the podcast "In Her Defence: 50th Street", which investigated the unsolved death of an Indigenous woman, highlighting issues in policing and the Canadian Food Inspection Agency.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Amazon Deforestation: A Legacy of Violence and the Urgent Need for Systemic Change
The murders of journalist Dom Phillipps and Indigenous expert Bruno Pereira highlighted the ongoing struggle to protect the Amazon rainforest, revealing a stark contrast in global media attention towards environmental defenders and the urgent need for systemic change beyond government policies.
Amazon Deforestation: A Legacy of Violence and the Urgent Need for Systemic Change
The murders of journalist Dom Phillipps and Indigenous expert Bruno Pereira highlighted the ongoing struggle to protect the Amazon rainforest, revealing a stark contrast in global media attention towards environmental defenders and the urgent need for systemic change beyond government policies.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Ocean Health Crisis Demands Urgent Action for Human Rights and Sustainable Governance
The ocean's health is crucial for human survival, yet faces threats from pollution, climate change, and weak governance; indigenous communities' efforts and the upcoming UN Ocean Conference highlight the need for improved protection and human rights recognition.
Ocean Health Crisis Demands Urgent Action for Human Rights and Sustainable Governance
The ocean's health is crucial for human survival, yet faces threats from pollution, climate change, and weak governance; indigenous communities' efforts and the upcoming UN Ocean Conference highlight the need for improved protection and human rights recognition.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Greens Senator Accuses Party of Racism and Bullying in Leaked Resignation Letter
WA Senator Dorinda Cox sensationally defected from the Greens to Labor, accusing her former party of racism and bullying in a leaked resignation letter, citing a failure to address her assault claim and a toxic internal culture.
Greens Senator Accuses Party of Racism and Bullying in Leaked Resignation Letter
WA Senator Dorinda Cox sensationally defected from the Greens to Labor, accusing her former party of racism and bullying in a leaked resignation letter, citing a failure to address her assault claim and a toxic internal culture.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Chilean Salmon Farming: Environmental Damage and Indigenous Concerns
Chile's booming salmon farming industry, while a top exporter, is damaging Patagonia's ecosystems, impacting the Kawesqar Indigenous peoples' traditional fishing and way of life, despite industry denials and adherence to regulations.
Chilean Salmon Farming: Environmental Damage and Indigenous Concerns
Chile's booming salmon farming industry, while a top exporter, is damaging Patagonia's ecosystems, impacting the Kawesqar Indigenous peoples' traditional fishing and way of life, despite industry denials and adherence to regulations.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Court Case Challenges Approval of Controversial Australian Gas Project
A court will hear a bid to compel the Australian government to consider a heritage application to protect Indigenous rock art threatened by Woodside's North West Shelf gas project extension, approved until 2070, while three activists admit to a successful hoax targeting the company.
Court Case Challenges Approval of Controversial Australian Gas Project
A court will hear a bid to compel the Australian government to consider a heritage application to protect Indigenous rock art threatened by Woodside's North West Shelf gas project extension, approved until 2070, while three activists admit to a successful hoax targeting the company.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Woodside Granted Extension on Controversial Gas Project
Woodside Energy received an extension to respond to Australian federal government conditions on its North West Shelf gas project extension, prompting continued protests from environmental groups concerned about the project's impact on ancient Aboriginal rock art and climate change, while the company...
Woodside Granted Extension on Controversial Gas Project
Woodside Energy received an extension to respond to Australian federal government conditions on its North West Shelf gas project extension, prompting continued protests from environmental groups concerned about the project's impact on ancient Aboriginal rock art and climate change, while the company...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Death of Aboriginal Man in Custody Sparks Calls for Independent Inquiry
Kumanjayi White, a 24-year-old Aboriginal man with disabilities, died on May 27th after being restrained by police in Alice Springs, prompting calls for an independent investigation into his death due to concerns about potential bias and lack of accountability within the Northern Territory Police fo...
Death of Aboriginal Man in Custody Sparks Calls for Independent Inquiry
Kumanjayi White, a 24-year-old Aboriginal man with disabilities, died on May 27th after being restrained by police in Alice Springs, prompting calls for an independent investigation into his death due to concerns about potential bias and lack of accountability within the Northern Territory Police fo...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Latin America Faces Converging Environmental and Social Crises
Climate change, inequality, and weak governance converge in Latin America, causing severe environmental damage and impacting vulnerable populations; examples include water scarcity in Colombia, river contamination in Guatemala, floods in Brazil, and wildfires in Bolivia.
Latin America Faces Converging Environmental and Social Crises
Climate change, inequality, and weak governance converge in Latin America, causing severe environmental damage and impacting vulnerable populations; examples include water scarcity in Colombia, river contamination in Guatemala, floods in Brazil, and wildfires in Bolivia.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Arizona Copper Mine Land Transfer Temporarily Delayed
A U.S. District Judge in Arizona has temporarily delayed the transfer of federal land for a large copper mining project, granting a 60-day window for review of an environmental assessment before proceeding, following objections from environmentalists and Native American tribes who consider the land ...
Arizona Copper Mine Land Transfer Temporarily Delayed
A U.S. District Judge in Arizona has temporarily delayed the transfer of federal land for a large copper mining project, granting a 60-day window for review of an environmental assessment before proceeding, following objections from environmentalists and Native American tribes who consider the land ...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Bill C-5 sparks Indigenous rights concerns, prompting emergency AFN meeting
Canada's Bill C-5, introduced June 2nd, seeks to expedite major project approvals, raising concerns among the Assembly of First Nations (AFN) about potential infringements on Indigenous rights. An emergency AFN meeting is scheduled for June 16th to discuss the bill and potential legal challenges.
Bill C-5 sparks Indigenous rights concerns, prompting emergency AFN meeting
Canada's Bill C-5, introduced June 2nd, seeks to expedite major project approvals, raising concerns among the Assembly of First Nations (AFN) about potential infringements on Indigenous rights. An emergency AFN meeting is scheduled for June 16th to discuss the bill and potential legal challenges.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Yurok Tribe Regains 47,000 Acres in Largest California Land Return
The Yurok Tribe in California has regained 47,000 acres of ancestral land, the largest land conservation agreement in state history, achieved through collaboration with the Western Rivers Conservancy and other environmental groups, enabling the tribe to implement traditional sustainable land managem...
Yurok Tribe Regains 47,000 Acres in Largest California Land Return
The Yurok Tribe in California has regained 47,000 acres of ancestral land, the largest land conservation agreement in state history, achieved through collaboration with the Western Rivers Conservancy and other environmental groups, enabling the tribe to implement traditional sustainable land managem...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Showing 109 to 120 of 434 results