climate change Archives – Page 3 of 7 – The Real News Network

Pushing climate refugees into migrant worker programs

by Chris Ramsaroop July 19, 2023March 13, 2024

A small tiled cell with a mesh wire door and a metal bunk.

‘I wasn’t sentenced to be cooked’: Heat desperation in a Texas prison

by Kwaneta Harris, Prism July 18, 2023July 18, 2023

Low angle shot of a pedestrian walking in front of a skyscraper, the entire scene is shrouded in an eerie orange smog.

In heat and smoke, workers fight negligent bosses

by Caitlyn Clark July 17, 2023March 13, 2024

Protestors wear black clothing with muddy shoes and legal help phone numbers in solidarity with the "Stop Cop City" movement in Atlanta.

Prisons and Policing

The ‘Stop Cop City’ domestic terror charges echo past repression of environmental activists

by Chris Hedges June 9, 2023March 14, 2024

Two men stand in front of a map of the Lake Athabasca area, where the wildfires are burning. Only their hands and parts of their faces are visible

The First Nations at the front line of Canada’s fires

by Brandi Morin June 9, 2023June 12, 2023

Steam and exhaust rise from different companies on a cold winter day on January 6, 2017 in Oberhausen, Germany. Photo by Lukas Schulze/Getty Images

Adam McKay: It’s not too late to demand a sane government response to climate change

by Adam McKay June 1, 2023March 14, 2024

The silhouette of evergreen trees against the pale light of the moon

Stranded on the dark roads of Wet’suwet’en territory with CGL security

by Brandi Morin May 4, 2023May 4, 2023

An older man stands in a field, wearing a button up short-sleeve shirt and a red cap. Behind him, a wind turbine can be seen.

Wind energy in Mexico is not as clean as you think

by Michael Fox April 21, 2023April 21, 2023

The Chris Hedges Report

‘The system is not moving fast enough’

by Chris Hedges April 21, 2023April 21, 2023

Aerial view of a tar sands operation. Vast tracts of ruined, grey soil can be seen. A cluster of construction vehicles are seen in the bottom left. They appear to be the size of small toys, showing the scale of the devastated landscape. Where tailing ponds have been constructed, spots of blue stand out against the grey. This editor regrets that the scale of destruction depicted in this image is difficult to describe in words.

What would it take to defeat big oil? A progressive economist weighs in.

by C.J. Polychroniou April 21, 2023April 21, 2023