The Latest Breaking News from Greenpeace

The two biggest greenhouse gas emitters hold talks in Beijing as extreme weather grips much of the globe.

Critics say flights are a waste of money and make a mockery of government’s climate targets

A German surgeon has been ordered to pay a fine of $7,900 for parachuting into the stadium before a European Championship match in Munich two years ago as part of a botched climate protest

The UN’s International Seabed Authority (ISA) has begun a crucial round of negotiations in Jamaica to try to reach agreement on the rules governing deep-sea mining, a day after companies were allowed to file for permits to mine the oceans. Defenders of the deep are also ramping up their efforts…

David Lammy says Labour government would join growing list of countries and multinationals opposing rush to mine the seabed

Greenpeace unveiled its brilliant charity single at Glastonbury Festival weekend. Mark Beaumont speaks to the artists, activists and festival organisers campaigning to get the government to wake up and smell the climate crisis

Greenpeace activists are calling on the Polish prime minister to take action to protect Poland’s forests, asking in particular that this government limit the harvesting of timber in the old-growth vast forest of the Carpathian Mountains

The referendum to introduce new climate measures was sparked by a campaign by scientists and environmentalists to save Switzerland's iconic glaciers, which are melting away at an alarming rate.

Other lives: leading copywriter and entrepreneur from the golden age of British advertising

Toyota executives have fielded challenges and reaped praise from investors at an annual general meeting where shareholders ultimately rejected demands the automaker do better on fighting climate change

Swift investment would make any Labour government a climate and economic leader, says Rebecca Newsom, head of politics at Greenpeace