In our latest episode of Spoken Earth, podcast host Adam Weymouth speaks with Betsy Hartmann about the idea of “overpopulation”, asking why the argument is given widespread legitimacy, how it plays into the hands of the far-right, and whether you can be environmentally friendly and still have children.
When the Covid-19 pandemic hit and wealthy countries assured poorer countries that ‘help is on the way’, instead of waiting for those promises to materialise, Cuba got to work. Belinda Rawson explores how one of the poorest nations in the world is developing vaccines and sharing them where they’re needed most. Cuba is one… Read more »
This hidden workforce in the NHS has one of the lowest percentages of ethnic minority workers. Journalist Mina Hadi visits an east London school and examines a local gardening project to learn about Allied Health Professionals, asking what can be done to address their diversity problem?
When the Covid pandemic stopped journalists visiting the world’s largest refugee camp, Rohingya refugees stepped up to tell their own stories, using cameras and mobile phones to document their lives for a new magazine.
Contemporary African artists and creatives are using fashion, painting, photography and film to highlight the climate crisis. This collection features artists from Ghana, Senegal, Zambia, Ethiopia, Nigeria and South Africa.
A collection of interviews, research and reporting on the continued marginalisation of Black people
As activists, authors, and academics, these seven environmental thinkers are fearlessly fighting climate change in the courts, local governments and the natural world. With their insight and experience, they view the world through a unique lens, forging radical responses to the climate crisis.
The government of Bangladesh plans to move 100,000 Rohingya refugees to the island of Bhasan Char. The plans not only raise questions about freedom of movement, but about the unlawful detention of refugees. Following a visit to Bhasan Char, our authors, two researchers, explore the issues on the island and beyond.
