Issue Mar 26-Apr 01 2025: In tropical forests across the Americas, some plant species are adapting and migrating upwards, searching for cooler habitats as temperatures rise due to climate change.

Issue Mar 26-Apr 01 2025: Authorities in Cuautitlán Izcalli have identified severe irregularities at the Tersa del Golfo landfill, which receives thousands of tons of waste daily from Mexico City and surrounding municipalities.

Issue Mar 19-25 2025: Animal trafficking generates around USD 20 billion annually, surpassing the GDP of some countries.

Issue Mar 19-25 2025: Guatemala lacks both institutional and private projects tackling its serious pollution problem. Moreover, the population’s lack of awareness about the issue poses grave risks to the country’s sustainability and general well-being.

Issue Mar 19-25 2025: Indigenous and grassroots communities in Brazil, Mexico, and the Global South resist the destructive logic of capitalist development by reclaiming radical democracy, autonomy, and profound connections to their territories.

Issue Mar 12-18 2025: Three decades after the enactment of Law 99 of 1993, the Ministry of Environment and Sustainable Development proposed a draft Resolution aimed at improving environmental protection in the Bogotá Savannah.

Issue Mar 12-18 2025: Only three days before the global commemoration of World Water Day on March 22, Peru is hosting a summit at the Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina (UNALM) which will bring together experts, academics, and both national and international organizations in order to discuss concrete solutions to the South American nation’s current

Issue Mar 12-18 2025: An oil spill in the Ecuadorian canton of Quinindé, located in the province of Esmeraldas, has had a serious impact on the over 5,000 families who live in the area, most of whom live on the banks of rivers now contaminated with crude.

Issue Mar 12-18 2025: Trump and his allies’ rise to power may cause global disorder and the end of the modern social order.

Issue Mar 05-11 2025: The climate crisis disproportionately affects women, especially Black, Indigenous, Quilombola, and rural women, deepening historical inequalities in Brazil.