A suspeita ‘adoção’ de um bebê Yanomami e outras histórias
Uma seleção de notícias sobre a Amazônia para ser lida em dois minutos
‘When the water rose, we didn’t think it would be that serious. Seeing the Market closed is truly sad’
Caroline Kader’s family has worked in Porto Alegre’s Mercado Público for four generations and is, for the second time, experiencing loss from a major flood
Carbon cowboys: Mr. Greene’s risky game in Brazil’s ‘rough and tumble’ Amazon
Eighteen deals have been registered in the name of Indigenous Carbon, a new company with ties to U.S. entrepreneur Michael Greene, who has been accused of public land theft by the Pará Public Defender’s Office
Scientists: Arc of deforestation is most vulnerable to drought
A new study shows impacts vary enormously from region to region, highlighting diversity within the Amazon. This should help policymakers to set priorities for fighting deforestation and preventing a tipping point
Love, joy and resistance: Satish Kumar’s advice to ‘seed-activists’ in Brazil
The Indian founder of Schumacher College shares common ground with Indigenous, black, antiracist, and feminist campaigners from the frontlines of the Amazon and São Paulo
A rede de mentiras sobre a Amazônia e outras histórias
Uma seleção de notícias sobre a floresta tropical para ser lida em dois minutos
‘Fake news’ about the climate is hampering aid efforts
Right-wing denial of human-caused global heating started as a tactic for industry to evade responsibility in the 1970s
‘That night, everything I am was left behind’
Cartoonist Talita Grass’s home was subsumed by the flooding in Rio Grande do Sul and now she is trying to recover her things from the mud’s destruction
Make climate polluters pay
As Rio Grande do Sul faces up to gigantic clean-up costs, it should look at the example just set in Vermont which has passed a new law to make oil firms responsible for damages caused by floods and other manifestations of global heating
In 2024, life itself is up for vote
The killers of the forest and its defenders want more political power. Unless the former can be stopped at the upcoming municipal elections, it won't be just the Amazon that suffers
