Climate change: can the UN break the deadlock?
Organisers are expecting 100,000 people to take to the streets of Manhattan to call for global action on climate change. But will it translate to action in the corridors of the UN?
As the world’s leaders meet in New York for the UN climate summit, Naomi Klein, environmental activist and author, speaks with Jake Dyson, the entrepreneur, about what can be done.
This weekend saw the world’s biggest march on climate change to date. Will the enthusiasm be replicated at the New York on Tuesday? Channel 4 News takes a look.
Organisers are expecting 100,000 people to take to the streets of Manhattan to call for global action on climate change. But will it translate to action in the corridors of the UN?
Tens of thousands of people across 150 countries take to the streets to call for action on climate change. Join Channel 4 News at the London march, and see pictures from around the world.
The death toll from floods in Pakistan and India reaches 400 as armies from both countries scramble to provide help to victims.
Cheese, butter, clotted cream and a brick sized rib-eye steak. Delicious… but it’s also all good for you – and can even help you lose weight. Complete fantasy? Not according to a new book.
Neanderthals and humans definitely got together. Around 2 per cent of our genome is ‘neanderthal’ DNA.
Owen Paterson, the outgoing environment secretary, was loathed by environmentalists and animal lovers. By contrast former science minister David Willetts was the darling of academics.
The Environment Agency’s Lord Smith had to face angry citizens during the winter floods. But isn’t that the job of ministers?
Nick Clegg famously mocked the Conservative party’s environmental posturing by saying you could only turn blue into green by adding yellow – but the colours have failed to mix.
President Obama is taking a bold stand on climate emissions. But conservative critics are exaggerating the risk to the US economy.
In February, Channel 4 News reported from Ayebridges Avenue, near Staines, as residents reeled under the devastation of flooding. Three months on, many of them have still not returned.
Protesters mass at the British Museum, dressed as Vikings, to oppose the sponsorship of an exhibition by oil company BP – but when funds are low – where else can you turn?
At the launch of a UN climate change report, a leading expert admits dealing with climate change is not a free lunch – but adds that, for the sake of our future, it is a lunch worth buying.
As reports emerge suggesting the Conservatives may remove support for wind farms from their next manifesto, Channel 4 News tracks the ups and downs of their stormy relationship on green issues.