At the end of February, videos and photos from the Canary Islands showed swarms of locusts carried by the calima - the hot wind laden with Saharan sand - as far as Lanzarote, Tenerife, Gran Canaria and Fuerteventura.
Stinky chicken served to customers, manipulated expiration dates, dirty refrigerators and moldy meat. We are not talking about a street stall in some forgotten corner of the world, but KFC restaurants in Europe.
March 3 is World Wildlife Day. More than 4,000 animal and plant species worldwide are victims of illegal trafficking.
345 million dollars (approximately 297 million euros). That's the amount a North Dakota district court has ordered Greenpeace USA and Greenpeace International to pay to oil giant Energy Transfer. A colossal sum.
On March 3, 2026, the yearly calendar reminds us how important it is to celebrate World Nature Day. Yet in order to establish a real contact with the earth, you don't need to go on trips to remote forests or specially landscaped green spaces, because any balcony - even the tiniest one, even the one overlooking a busy street - can turn into the setting of a real scientific investigation.
In the heart of London's South Bank, at Observation Point, a new kind of fountain has appeared: it celebrates neither heroes nor classical myths.
In the forests of South Sulawesi, Indonesia, researchers have measured the longest wild snake ever officially documented.
When we think of the great predators of Earth's history, our mind immediately turns to the Tyrannosaurus rex, a pop icon, a film and documentary star, the very embodiment of primordial force.
In the heart of the Pacific, there's a place that illustrates better than any speech how political decisions can outlive their own authors. It's a story of Cold War legacies, hasty choices, radioactive contamination and climate crisis.
In 2024, Palitana, in India's Bhavnagar district, made history by becoming the first city to ban the sale and consumption of meat.