Lawyers for the oil giant argued before the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday that the matter belongs in federal court. But the heavily Republican state responded that a $744.6 million jury award in state court should stand.

By Lee Hedgepeth

A jury in Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana, thought it had put the issue to rest.

After Losing a Climate Case in a Louisiana Courtroom, Chevron Wants a Change of Venue

A new study says researchers could be missing important climate and environmental changes associated with reduced livestock grazing.

By Jake Bolster

If you stood in front of a map of the world, subtracted its oceans and threw a dart, you would have about a one-in-four chance of hitting land humans use for grazing livestock. But concentrations of grazing animals used for human consumption across the world have been shifting for the last 25 years, according to a new study, suggesting profound environmental and climate consequences.

Are Declining Stocking Rates Underexplored By Scientists?

After two years in Samoa working across community-led creative projects, sustainable tourism, environmental storytelling, and youth and women’s initiatives, Moemoana brings a strong commitment to climate justice and Pacific-led advocacy. With a background in storytelling, film and sustainable development, and a passion for amplifying First Nations and Pacific voices, Moemoana now joins Greenpeace Australia Pacific as she returns to Australia. Outside of work, she is a creative at heart—dancing, writing and staying connected to family, culture and community.

Moemoana Schwenke – Pacific Campaigner