On June 8, France passed the Duplomb law that reauthorized the limited use of acetamiprid, a pesticide it had banned in 2018. Environmental advocates were quick to react. Some warned it would endanger bees and induce breast cancer in humans. Others called it a step backward for sustainability. Over a million people signed a petition… Continue reading France Sacrifices Evidence for Emotion in New Pesticide Policy The post France Sacrifices Evidence for Emotion in New Pesticide Policy appea...| Fair Observer
As world leaders prepare to gather in Brazil’s Amazon for the 30th UN Climate Conference (COP30) this November, India arrives with a climate story that embodies a complex duality. On one side, the country boasts a booming renewable energy sector: solar output surged by 32% in the first half of 2025, underpinned by aggressive state… Continue reading India’s Challenge At COP30: Between Coal and Solar Power The post India’s Challenge At COP30: Between Coal and Solar Power appeared first ...| Fair Observer
As climate extremes intensify across the globe — from wildfires and floods to rising food insecurity — the world’s largest economies are under pressure to accelerate the shift away from fossil fuels. Yet in Indonesia, a $1.2 billion investment deal, reportedly backed by a Chinese investor, is taking shape that risks pulling the country in… Continue reading China And Indonesia Need To Overcome Coal The post China And Indonesia Need To Overcome Coal appeared first on Fair Observer.| Fair Observer
Fair Observer Video Producer & Social Media Manager Rohan Khattar Singh speaks with Sam Raus, a political analyst and David Boaz Resident Writing Fellow at Young Voices, about America’s evolving energy strategy. They contrast the subsidies of former US President Joe Biden’s administration with the market-driven approach of current US President Donald Trump’s administration, and… Continue reading FO° Talks: Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act Will Cook the Planet? The post FO° Talks...| Fair Observer
A Judge has ordered a full hearing into a government decision to allow the sale of the troubled fracking company Third Energy – the company that is licensed to frack in Ryedale, North Yorkshire. At stake is whether the government … Continue reading →| Upper Calder Valley Plain Speaker
Research suggests that in heavily human-altered landscapes, wolves might be adapting by suppressing their howl. While potentially helping conserve wolf populations, this could have adverse impact on their behaviour and habitat.| science.thewire.in