The Latest Breaking News from Greta Thunberg

The release by a Greta Thunberg-inspired activist group was timed with the global climate strike protests launching Friday

The new Unicef goodwill ambassador would like to see reparations from nations most responsible for climate crisis

Sweden's politicians are ignoring the climate crisis in the run-up to the election on Sept. 11 and treating it as if it were just a problem rather than a life-or-death threat, activist Greta Thunberg said.

The EU’s classification of wood fuels is accelerating the climate crisis. Next week, a key vote can change that, says Greta Thunberg and other environmental activists

Northern Irish painter Jack Coulter used the climate activist’s words and music by the 1975 to create the piece

A 120-year-old photo of a Greta Thunberg doppelganger has been unearthed and it's left many convinced the climate activist is "100 per cent a time traveller"

When the new federal parliament opened last week, a record number of female politicians took their seats: 38% in the House of Representatives and 57% in the Senate. This changing of the guard, with women at the forefront, brings an opportunity to accelerate Australia’s efforts on climate change.

So-called "ultra-fast fashion" has won legions of young trend-setting fans who snap up relatively cheap clothes online amid surging inflation, but the booming genre masks darker environmental problems. Britain's Boohoo, China's SHEIN and Hong Kong's Emmiol operate the same internet-based business model -- produce items and collections at breakneck speed…

With the country melting I can no longer distract myself from my fears about global heating. But speaking to activists has shown me how to counter this terror, writes Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

A sizeable drop in Germany's birth rate in the first months of 2022 has prompted claims from anti-vaxxers that COVID-19 vaccines were to blame.

The Prime Minister has claimed cuts to the Australian Electoral Commission under the previous government "restrict[ed] people voting in the Territory" because it reduced the number of staff "who were working ... to get people on the roll".