Environment news
- Swansea Bay tidal lagoon backed by government review
- All north Indian cities fail to meet air quality standards, report finds
- Solar power to rise from Chernobyl’s nuclear ashes
- Lost British birdsong discovered in New Zealand birds
- Almost 75% of Japan’s biggest coral reef has died from bleaching, says report
-
Jane Fonda: don’t fall for ‘good-looking liberals’ like Trudeau on environment
- World’s largest tropical peatland found in Congo basin
- Bird species vanish from UK due to climate change and habitat loss
- First US bumblebee species listed as endangered after numbers plummet
- MPs tell Theresa May to halt sale of Green Investment Bank
- Obama puts pressure on Trump to adhere to US climate change strategy
Features and comment
- Rex Tillerson is big oil personified. The damage he can do is immense
-
Is the justice system failing British cyclists? Help us find out
- Water relief for 8,000 thirsty elephants neglected by Zimbabwe
- Thawing Arctic is turning oceans into graveyards
- Once a trophy hunting concession, now a snow leopard sanctuary
Multimedia
-
The week in wildlife – in pictures
- Press paws: point-of-view camera reveals polar bears in action – video
And finally...
In behaviour never witnessed before, male pectoral sandpipers were observed travelling to as many as 24 different “breeding sites” in northern Alaska within a single season
