While campaigning in Cardiff, Jonathon Porritt confronts a difficult question from a young voter: is the Green Party failing to keep the climate crisis at the centre of its politics?
Jonathon Porritt reflects on the emotional strain of campaigning today and introduces the Change Collective — a gathering designed to help activists reconnect, reflect and build resilience together.
Jonathon Porritt examines the vast costs of modern warfare and argues that governments continue to ignore the greatest threat to national security: accelerating climate breakdown and its consequences for global stability.
Jonathon Porritt reflects on the Green Party’s shock victory in Gorton and Denton, analysing Labour’s collapse, the Gaza vote, and what this result means for UK politics.
Jonathon Porritt reports from Gorton and Denton ahead of a potentially historic byelection result, as the Green Party surges, Reform challenges, and Labour faces an uncertain electorate in what could mark a decisive shift in UK politics.
Jonathon Porritt reflects on the High Court ruling that the proscription of Palestine Action was unlawful, and celebrates the extraordinary role of Defend Our Juries in mobilising civil resistance and protecting fundamental rights.
Arrested for opposing genocide in Gaza, Jonathon Porritt reflects on the surreal bureaucracy of UK courts — and the all-too-real human cost of political complicity and repression.
What’s happening in Minneapolis offers a powerful lesson in collective resistance, solidarity and courage, with uncomfortable parallels for the erosion of protest rights here in the UK.
Tony Blair’s acceptance into Trump’s so-called ‘Board of Peace’ exposes the truth of his legacy: war without accountability, climate betrayal, and a career built on power without conscience.
The trial of six climate protestors who targeted JP Morgan exposes a deeper truth: as climate impacts intensify, the language of emergency has vanished — replaced by repression, silence and legal intimidation.
