The Green Generation
Why we need to make climate action our daily duty.
Why we need to make climate action our daily duty.
COSATU, South Africa's largest trade union federation, has a plan to simultaneously tackle climate change and unemployment.
An effective response to imminent starvation in Zimbabwe requires listening to the country's farmers.
Centering African voices in a discussion so often dominated by non-African observers.
Mitigating climate change's impact on the Sahel by planting trees across it, is not enough. Averting disaster requires even bigger thinking.
It's going take a fully democratic anti-capitalist movement to fight climate change. The case of South Africa shows how long we have to go.
Medical anthropologist Julie Livingston argues that the conditions of capitalist modernity in which we live are not sustainable and are leading to increased rather than lessened inequality.
Following the new UN report on climate change and agricultural land use, David S. Williams highlights the effects climate changes will have on communities in informal urban areas.
Poor Nairobi residents pay close to four times more for water that is much less clean, adequate or consistent.
The Green New Deal is surely the United States’ most ambitious vision for climate justice to date. But the climate crisis is a global one and Africa is Ground Zero.
Ending the capitalist war against nature begins with eco-socialist perspectives and actions.
Structural Adjustment Programs, implemented by the World Bank and IMF in developing countries, leave the administrative state especially unequipped to deal with climate change.
Beyond immediate disaster relief, sustainable global responses to climate change require greater and more predictable funding to strengthen the resilience of the planet's most vulnerable regions.
The documentary Welcome to Sodom gets most of its facts wrong about the so-called "largest electronic waste dump in the world."
Cyclone Idai exposed a state weakened by an extractivist development model and captured by global capital, exposing ordinary Mozambicans.
Discussions on the global climate crisis tend to ignore the role that Africans are playing at the leading edge in the fight against climate change.
Cape Town has always been like other African cities in how it treats its poorer, black, residents. The water crisis just amplifies these divides.
The world's most extensive humanitarian crises is currently playing out in northeastern Nigeria and around Lake Chad.
The floods that have devastated much of the southern region of Malawi represent one of the worst natural disasters in the country’s history.
What's driving the violence against Latin American environmentalists?