New climate movements are talking of equity, not just urgent action. They need to get even bolder about global demands for climate justice.

Whilst climate collapse hits the global poor hardest, environmentalist movements like Extinction Rebellion have become increasingly nation-centred. We need climate justice that foregrounds the global south and reparations and undoes border imperialism.

The informality of the protests and the mix of old- and new-style organising gives hope, though there are challenges and a backlash to be navigated.

The young don’t need a fantasy of techno-fixes and “studying hard” to solve climate change. We demand action before it’s too late.

Climate breakdown is a global emergency, yet the UK parliament hasn't debated it for two years

The private sector has proved it can’t lead the transition to a low-carbon economy. It's time for something new.

From economic and climate policy, to Brexit and constitutional reform, Corbyn’s Labour doesn’t yet have the depth of ideas to capitalise on the government’s disarray.

The Institute of Economic Affairs’ magazine distributed to tens of thousands of British schoolchildren promotes tobacco tax cuts, climate change denial, tax havens, and privatising the NHS – but doesn’t say where its money comes from

Promises of green growth are magical thinking. We have to restructure the fundamentals of our cultural and economic systems.

Decades of doom-mongering haven’t stopped global warming. We need to make this a story about people, not numbers.

As the IPCC publishes its new report on global warming of 1.5 degrees, we need a political and economic stock-take.

Attempts by the New York Times to blame humanity as a whole for climate change let the real culprits off the hook.

Taking collective action on climate change requires that we avoid privatising and depoliticising the problems we want to solve.

When it comes to oil, Norway just can’t help itself.

The sleeping ice giants of Antarctica are stirring. Will we wake up before they devour us?

It is crucial to address the shortcomings of the carbon market and seek a drastic reduction of emissions instead of just shifting them around the planet. 

The mobilization of finance is the foundation for a just, fair, adequate, and effective global response to the climate crisis.

The unrestricted flow of cheap natural resources from the global south to the rich industrialized north, maintains a profoundly unjust international division of labour.

We need a better debate on our place in the global economy and ecology – not inaccurate nostrums put forward by a secretive network of the mega-rich and their ideologues.

Who says Trump doesn't have a coherent foreign policy? It entails doing anything and everything it takes to prolong the reign of fossil fuels and promote US sales of the stuff.