By connecting climate change to its material impact on the world, scientists have transformed an observation into a policy problem. The history of this discussion demonstrates the power of changing that narrative, Will Grant writes.

This week on Policy Forum Pod, we talk to Professor Philip Alston, the UN Special Rapporteur on extreme poverty and human rights, about whether the human rights community is doing enough to tackle climate change, his controversial report into poverty in the UK, and how it feels to have world leaders and the media criticise you and your work.

Indonesia has set ambitious targets for adopting renewable energy technologies, including solar power. India serves as a useful model for what is possible, Paul Burke writes.

This week on the Democracy Sausage podcast, we stand in front of some flags and shake hands awkwardly with world leaders as we dive into the world of international relations and diplomacy.

While failing to meet its Paris Agreement obligations, the Australian federal government is now facing its first ever climate justice case, led by members of the country’s First Nations communities, Kristen Lyons writes.

Global conversations around climate change migration and displacement have so far failed to focus on the people who are most affected, Lorraine Elliott writes.