Climate

In a major speech on Wednesday and ahead of the G7 Summit, Prime Minister Scott Morrison will not make any new commitments on climate change.

Young people have grown up marching in the streets for climate justice, and now are emerging as young leaders for a just and fair Australia.

A group of high school students have won a landmark case in the federal court, where it was ruled that federal environment minister Sussan Ley has a duty of care to protect young people from harm caused by climate change.

Morrison announces a gas-fired plant. Linda Zhang unveils an electric truck. We couldn’t help but see the parallels.

Youth climate activists Margaret THanos and Olivia Causer explain why they are hitting the streets as part of the School Strike for Climate.

Australia’s aid spending is on the decline, at a time when the COVID-19 crisis is hitting crisis points internationally.

It was an arrogant response on climate change to the biggest threat of our time, especially with so much being asked of the next gen.

His speech started on mute but those listening would not have missed much as he offered no new commitments. Nothing.

The world, accustomed to Australia’s shifty climate stance, is unlikely to fall for Morrison’s diversion tactics at Biden’s climate summit this week.

A new report from the Australian Strategic Policy Institute says the federal government has overlooked the national security threats of climate change.

This scientific projection of Australia under 3℃ of global warming is terrifying. There’s so much work to be done.

Unless you’ve lived through it, it’s hard to understand how stressful a catastrophic flood can be – both in the moment and long after the event.