Kat Scott reports from a campaign to save a 170-year-old oak tree in Essex, which became a test case for corporate greenwashing, and the limits of environmental law in practice. In this blog she asks, does anyone want to live in a world where insurance companies decide the fate of old trees?
The US courts have given the green light to dump 45 thousand gallons of radioactive wastewater into New York’s Hudson River, Samira Homerang Saunders reports.
The Directors of 6 Research Centres at Queen Mary issue a statement condemning the treatment of Professor Richard Falk and Professor Hilal Elver,
We reproduce Centre Director David Whyte's evidence to the Gaza Tribunal last week on Israel's deliberate strategy to render Gaza unliveable.
Steve Rushton argues that minerals will replace oil and gas as the dominant force in the new geopolitics.
We release a statement that condemns the arrest of our colleagues for organising protests against the genocide in Gaza.
CCCCJ member Bill Spence reviews Overshoot, a book that seeks to explain why the world is carrying on as if climate change is a conspiracy and how we can change course.
The Global Secretariat of the International Indigenous Peoples Movement for Self-Determination and Liberation responds to the pardon of the ‘Ogoni Nine’ by the Nigerian government.
This year’s Latin American Council of Social Sciences (CLASCO) Award has been won by the Ríos Vivos Movement. Ignasi Bernat reports, and we reproduce the movement's acceptance speech.
The legal profession is increasingly grappling with the ethical predicaments posed by the climate and ecological crisis. How can lawyers refuse work that directly contributes to environmental harm? Eduard Zelinschi and Monika Sobiecki report.
