Green Transition

Can the EU position itself in a completely new economic geography?

To win the fight against the oil empire, Europe must treat energy sovereignty and climate justice as two fronts of the same battle.

Can Europe’s push for decarbonisation avoid reproducing extractive dynamics and deepening local inequalities?

Night rail travel remains riddled with problems, but efforts are underway to make it more reliable and accessible.

If energy communities are meant to reshape who holds power, the question of gender can no longer be treated as secondary.

Rowan Jaines counts on satellites and architects to correct the rural record.

The package is an opportunity to make Europe’s energy transition more inclusive and democratic, but whether it can meet its potential is uncertain.

Amid rising climate denialism, geopolitical interests could make or break efforts to stop ecological collapse and bring about climate justice.

Our best hope for effective climate action lies in a new approach to communication that temporarily breaks the boundaries of liberalism.

As it tries to guarantee energy security and bring about a green transition, how can the EU balance its strategic interests with Indigenous rights?