An unfiltered assessment of the latest threats to UK food supply, health and national security from eight leading experts to an invitation-only audience - also covering positive solutions. Westminster...

Appleby Blue Almshouse in London wins the Royal Institute of British Architects' Stirling Prize.

Owners of large cars such as SUVs would be charged more to encourage switching to smaller vehicles.

The Council of Europe's human rights commissioner warns the government about policing of demonstrations.

Mary Lawlor, UN special rapporteur for human rights defenders, accuses US, UK and other governments of paying lip service to climate goals while criminalizing activists

Record solar expansion and steady wind growth driving world’s shift away from fossil fuels in 2025, report finds

Her ability to move between academia, media and policy was almost unique.

Exclusive: One option could be to leave treaty that allows legal claims against projects such as Heathrow expansion

Successive governments clobber households and small businesses by hiking interest rates to manage inflation, but don’t inconvenience corporations.

In this hierarchical system, migrants are kept on extended probation and judged by standards never applied to British nationals.

Environmental activism doesn’t always have to be radical.

Findings show that the most political people have the strongest views on green transport infrastructure, potentially skewing the debate.

Sixty states have ratified a global treaty to protect the oceans - it will become law in January.

New research shows that the biggest sources of forever chemicals are rooted in the past – old landfills, waste sites or historic industrial use.

The University of Wales Trinity Saint David has been named the UK’s university of the year for Teaching Quality in the 2026 Good University Guide by The Times and Sunday Times.

Wars and climate change are inextricably linked.

A fast-growing digital movement means Indigenous people no longer rely on outsiders to speak for them.

International law isn’t dead. Far from it. But impunity urgently needs to be addressed.

Nature-centric housing solutions already exist in places Brazil, Italy and the Netherlands. The challenge is how to build these at scale and adapt them to the UK.

National polling masks a hidden truth: people are very undecided about how they’d vote in their own constituency.

The celebrity chef’s call to eat more fruit and veg might sound extreme, but science shows that the benefits don’t stop at five.

Rayner says she "deeply regrets" her conduct over Hove property, while PM says he's "very sad".

This study investigates the preferences of rainfed farmers in West Africa for bundled agroclimate services, addressing challenges posed by climate variabilit...

Unprecedented weather was made about 70 times more likely by human-induced climate change, say agency

Some school districts in the Canadian province of Alberta have banned Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale due to sexual content.

From 1 September, single fares will cost £1 and a full day pass will cost £3 for those aged 16 to 21.

An epic analysis of 5,000 years of civilisation argues that a global collapse is coming unless inequality is vanquished

Circular retail is not just about what we buy, but how and where we buy it.

Beyond calories and vitamins, our food hides thousands of compounds. Scientists are only beginning to explore this ‘dark matter’.

These commitments have cemented the UK at the heart of the rules-based international order.

Air pollution fell substantially as the city restricted car traffic and made way for parks and bike lanes.

Medieval Europeans became accustomed to hot, dry seasons – and they knew how to endure them.

As Andean glaciers disappear, ancient Inca strategies are more important than ever.

We’re pitting her much-loved heroines against each other in a battle of wit, charm and sass

Breaking free of the dangerous pretence that current efforts suffice demands a fundamental rethink of the UK’s climate policy consensus.

Our modelling of European fish species shows a patchwork of winners and losers as sea temperatures rise.

From your toothbrush to your bloodstream: how everyday plastics break down into fragments small enough to cross into your organs.

Most antibiotic resistance research comes from high-income countries but the greatest threats are elsewhere. This inequality is shaping the future of global health.