Tribune's coverage of COP 26 in Glasgow – from the perspective of people working to fight climate disaster, not those profiting from it.
COP26 has been sold as a conference where world leaders would finally tackle climate change – but for its corporate sponsors, it's an opportunity to greenwash their practices of polluting for profit.
The only way to avoid climate disaster is to radically overhaul how we travel – but the market won't deliver a future of high-speed rail, affordable buses and infrastructure for cycling.
The vicious spiral of global debt leaves countries at the front line of the climate crisis unable to respond to its fallout – and the failure of the world’s richest countries to lift the burden exposes their climate hypocrisy.
West Papuans are combining their struggle against Indonesian occupation with the fight against ecological destruction – and pointing the way towards a radical green future.
After ScotRail workers voted to strike during COP26, management returned to the table with a pay rise, a bonus and a promise to keep overtime premiums – proving once again that collective action can win.
People in the Global South are losing their lives to climate change right now. The rich countries dominating COP26 could help – but their vicious vaccine hoarding proves they won't.
At COP26, global elites are delivering sermons about fixing a system built in their interests – but the only way to avoid climate disaster is to build a movement that stops their profiteering from killing the planet.
There is no fully integrated public transport system in any British city outside of London – but Glasgow has created one for a fortnight, for diplomats only, during COP26.
By slashing taxes on domestic flights and fuel, the Tories have made a mockery of Britain's commitment to greener transport – just days before lecturing the world on climate change at COP26.
On this week's episode, Grace speaks to eco-socialist activist and author Chris Saltmarsh about his new book 'Burnt' – and how we can build a movement to win a Green New Deal.
After years of neglect, Glasgow's refuse workers are taking a stand for liveable wages, decent conditions and better services – by striking during COP26, they might finally get a hearing.
Next week sees the start of Glasgow's COP26. It could be an opportunity to tackle capitalism's destruction of the planet – if world leaders choose to take it.
This week, Grace speaks to Holly Jean Buck, Assistant Professor of Environment and Sustainability at the University of Buffalo, about what net zero means – and what it'll take to get there.