The Latest Breaking News from Greenpeace

Christian Åslund was shocked at the difference between what he saw in 2002 and what confronted him this summer

Margaret Moth, who was shot in the face while covering the Bosnian war, was wild, heroic and sexually adventurous – the perfect subject, Lawless says, for her directorial debut

Greenpeace was told it needed the Chancellor’s permission to use her in adverts calling for a wealth tax

The country's efforts to become a leader in the area are being undermined by armed groups operating in the country

Fossil fuel exploration is threatening an ever-expanding swath of the Coral Triangle, one of the most biodiverse marine areas in the world, a report said Saturday.

Ruth Davis named special representative for nature ‘to put climate and nature at the heart of our foreign policy’

This week's podcast focuses on textile waste from fast fashion. As cheap clothes from China, Asia and Europe increasingly end up in West Africa, pollution is rising – particularly in Ghana. RFI spoke to Greenpeace Africa investigators to understand the scale of the issue and how to combat it.

New price shows an increase of more than £100 for general admission tickets in the last six years

Once a champion of initiatives to protect nature, the EU is now giving in to pressure from farmers and the far right

Reports of strategy reset leave campaigners saying company is prioritising profits over planet

Greenpeace is urging French energy giant EDF to abandon its plans to build two new reactors at its Gravelines nuclear plant, citing the risk of flooding due to rising sea levels. The environmental group accuses the French nuclear industry of underestimating the threat to the coastal site.