The Latest Breaking News from Greenpeace

UK tops all league tables for highly polluting form of travel, with a flight taking off every six minutes last year

Environmental activists wearing swimming trunks, flip flops and scuba diving gear gathered outside the PM’s mansion as they protest against his new private heated pool

GREENPEACE activists staged a demonstration outside Rishi Sunak’s manor house in Richmond, Yorkshire where it was revealed earlier this month he…

Hungary is in talks with France about the possibility of enlarging the French role in refurbishing its nuclear programme. This could eventually lead to the replacement of Russia at Hungary's only atomic power plant, marking a shift in Prime Minister Viktor Orban's pro-Moscow stance.

Since taking up their roles in October, Will McCallum and Areeba Hamid have set about transforming the environmental group and expanding its scope to take on new challenges

The non-governmental environment protection organisation Greenpeace has described as "scandalous" the arrival on Monday of a cargo of enriched uranium from Russia to France, the seventh such delivery since the start of Moscow's war in Ukraine.

British billionaire Sir Jim Ratcliffe is battling Sheikh Jassim bin Hamad Al Thani as the Manchester United takeover process continues, with both bids now facing fierce criticism

The FV Margiris is the world's second-largest floating fish processing vessel. Fishing sector and environmental groups in Ireland and across Europe have called for these 'vacuum cleaners of the seas' to be banned outright.

The huge factory trawler Margiris has been accused of 'sucking the sea dry' of marine life

French lawmakers start examining a new bill on Monday aimed at speeding up the construction of new nuclear reactors, which President Emmanuel Macron says are crucial to bolstering France’s energy independence. Critics of the bill, however, say it ignores pressing concerns over the safety of the country’s ageing reactors as…

The modern oil industry was born in 1859, yet it would take more than 100 years – and the near-extinction of a species – before it replaced blubber as a resource. As we seek to replace oil, in turn, are there lessons to be learned?