With serious effects on the Xingu River’s Volta Grande region from Belo Monte’s sequestration of most of the river’s water to power hydroelectric turbines, turtle children are dying in their nests from hotter temperatures
More droughts, more floods, less action – the world’s governments are putting fossil fuels above people and the planet. It is time to give indigenous peoples the power to lead a fight back
The Colombian hosts of COP16 are rightly trying to reconnect biodiversity protection and emissions reduction, but – with Brazil’s help – they should go even further and recognise ecology is the basis for the economy
Responsible politicians should warn voters that life is going to get worse—but who’s going to vote for the truth?
On the frontline of the war waged against Nature, our newsroom is Amazonizing with the arrival of its first forest-journalists
Either we halt destruction or we’ll see a lot more blood, pain, death, and maybe extinction
Escritora Beiradeira na Amazônia lança em Altamira seu primeiro livro, Cartilha de Mezinhagem, trazendo aos leitores conhecimentos de cura de seus ancestrais, além de Formigas folgadas, Quatis afrontosos e Sucuris feiticeiras
With a single defiant gesture, this brave indigenous woman, who passed on August 10, delayed construction of the Belo Monte Dam by two decades and set an example for future generations
Amid growing signs of climate breakdown and declining trust in carbon credits, the world’s best hope is to soak the billionaires and super-polluters who got us into this mess
Worldwide, more people will vote this year than ever before, but instead of a cause of celebration, this is a source of worry because extreme politics are thriving in an era of extreme weather
