Exploring the world’s oldest creation story in northern Australia
The rock art in Kakadu National Park is not just the dusty archive of a primeval religion. It is part of an
Kicking fossil fuels will save trillions of dollars – and the planet
We can easily afford to wean ourselves off carbon-based fuels, and we can't afford not to
Corporations control most of the global seed market; concern ensues
Public seed breeding, financed by governments, has collapsed in Canada after generations of innovation
New discoveries lead to questions about what makes us uniquely human
Science is blurring the lines between humans and other species. Maybe we're not the pinnacle of Creation after all
We’ve changed the planet so much that it’s in a new geological era
It's going to be called the Anthropocene, or "the new age of man," and will be laid down in Earth's crust forever
Cancer carries meaning for modern society far beyond its lethality
It has mutated into a powerful symbol of personal and collective sin, becoming a malignant metaphor
Losing the hooded grebe, part two
A team of scientists races against time to prevent a small Argentine water bird from vanishing forever
Losing the hooded grebe
Why the extinction of a small water bird in Argentina would be a tragedy for all of Creation. First of a two-part
Climate numbers are dreadful, but if you dig deep, there’s hope too
A few points of light in the carbon darkness: renewables, financial scrutiny, lawsuits, public action
Arctic melting, Antarctic too: my trips to the ends of the Earth
I journeyed to both ends of the Earth on a quest to bear witness to where climate heating is hitting first. It
our latest issue
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June 2025 Issue In this issue: Facing the next century with faith; How the legacy of the social gospel has shaped the United Church; The story of the Indigenous Church and a journey to right relations |
