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Hot off the press
- Pastoralists in the Media: Three ‘E’s please
- Climate change: Teens teach where others don’t reach
- A changing climate demands change in narratives
- Unhappy endlings: What tales of the last days of extinct and dying species can bring to our own story
- Can anyone identify the two birds in these paintings?
- Guardian ‘international development journalism’ contest excludes journalists from developing nations — again
- If we cook these tiny wasps, we put the heat on hundreds of other species
- A bit naughty? Secret filming exposes murky world of rainforest politics
Top Posts
- When maps lie (Africa gets short-changed again)
- Unhappy endlings: What tales of the last days of extinct and dying species can bring to our own story
- 25 tips for climate change journalists
- Who eats figs? Everybody
- King Bruno: A chimpanzee's tale of tragedy and hope
- What gorillas can teach children about being human
- Guardian 'international development journalism' contest excludes journalists from developing nations -- again
- A challenge: To anyone who ever used the phrase "tree-hugger"
- Confession: I ate shark fin soup
- Time to join the dots on environmental murders
- The near empty forest that proves conservation is failing
- Postcard from Japan: bamboo poetry in Kyoto
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Monthly Archives: October 2010
When maps lie (Africa gets short-changed again)
Africa as big as the United States, China, India, Japan and all of Europe combined — so why are our maps telling us otherwise? Continue reading
If we keep on biting the hand that feeds us, it will slap us in the face
Why is the UN’s big biodiversity meeting in Japan so important? Because the environment and human wellbeing are two sides of the same coin. Continue reading
Malaysia’s million dollar question — where did the logs come from?
The 50-km long log-jam that blocked Malaysia’s biggest river shows the scale of deforestation in the highlands of Borneo and raises fresh concerns about how the state of Sarawak manages its natural resources. Continue reading
One act of stupidity and 5500 acts of reason
When celebrities come together to raise awareness of a threat to public welfare, great things are meant to happen, but when their output is vile and offensive they screw things up for everybody. It’s time to listen to tomorrow’s leaders not yesterday’s stars. Continue reading
