Articles

Poisoned Wells, Stolen Springs: How Gaza’s Hygiene System Has Been Weaponized

Tiredearth

13 Sep 2025

Climate Heritage Network at Climate Week New York

Tiredearth

11 Sep 2025

Taming, a Silent Form of Abuse: Why We Should Leave Animals in Peace

Tiredearth

09 Sep 2025

Taming an animal is often seen as a gesture of affection. But this millennia-old practice deprives animals of their wild life and weakens biodiversity. Cats, dogs, reptiles, or big cats: behi

The Global Sumud Flotilla: Ecological Solidarity for All Forms of Life

Tiredearth

09 Sep 2025

The Sumud Flotilla, composed of around fifty ships and thousands of participants, demonstrates how solidarity and ecology can sail hand in hand.

World Primate Day: A Call to End the Tragedy of “Surplus” Monkeys

Tiredearth

31 Aug 2025

Sharks’ teeth are crumbling in acid seas

Tiredearth

31 Aug 2025

Scientists found that some of the oceans’ fiercest hunters could be losing their bite: As oceans become more acidic, sharks’ teeth may become structurally weaker and more prone to break

On Gaza, Dogs, and Humans

Tiredearth

26 Aug 2025

On World Dog Day, let’s remember that wars and human-made crises also scar animals: displaced, wounded, killed, they share our fate. In Gaza and beyond, dogs stand as silent witnesses to viol

Why reframing doom news reporting could be key to tackling climate crisis?

Tiredearth

26 Aug 2025

Climate change and the rise of infectious diseases: when environmental crises fuel global health risks

Tiredearth

25 Aug 2025

World Mosquito Day: When Climate Change and Pollution Strengthen the Invisible Enemy

Tiredearth

20 Aug 2025

How collaborating with Indigenous communities can lead to meaningful climate action

Tiredearth

19 Aug 2025

Trump’s Deep-Sea Mining Plan Faces Ecocide Fears

Tiredearth

17 Aug 2025

Launching deep-sea mining without clear environmental assessments could trigger irreversible ecological and climate consequences

Scientists thought this Argentine glacier was stable. Now they say it's melting fast

Tiredearth

11 Aug 2025

An iconic Argentinian glacier, long thought one of the few on Earth to be relatively stable, is now undergoing its "most substantial retreat in the past century," according to new research.