On the Paraná River, ecological crisis is a threat to its identity
One of South America’s major rivers, the Paraná has been moulded by human activity and climate change – transformations that some fear may be permanent
Latest stories
Must reads
- China’s position in the global race for alternative EV batteries
- Opinion: Ocean investments must reach developing countries
- Opinion: China should ramp up Southeast Asia collaboration to pursue ‘new productive forces’
- Opinion: Wuhan residents pioneer a winning formula for rooftop solar
- Argentina’s copper mining revival sparks environmental tensions
- Solar power is booming in Brazil. Can it be a boom for all?
![](https://dialogue.earth/content/uploads/2020/04/Image-Round.png)
Get the Dialogue Earth stories that matter to you, straight to your inbox
Newsletters
Reporting climate change in Africa: A free six-part course
Africa urgently needs more local journalists covering climate change. Take your first steps to becoming one with this free six-part course.
![<p>By-the-wind sailors (Velella) live in warm and temperate waters worldwide. In honour of World Oceans Day, our team has selected the marine species, traditions and places they love. (Image: Alamy)</p>](https://dialogue.earth/content/uploads/2024/06/by-the-wind_velella-Alamy_2X3RPF3-banner-300x150.jpg)
Photo story
Our ocean: From freedivers to fish, Phang-nga to Puerto Madryn
The Dialogue Earth team pick the marine species, traditions and places they love for World Oceans Day
Highlights
Solar power is booming in Brazil. Can it be a boom for all?
Solar is now Brazil’s second-largest source of electricity. Experts say its growth must also reach and respect communities cut off from the grid
How South Korea’s landmark climate hearings could shape regional action
The country’s constitutional court is examining whether government inaction on climate change violates citizens’ rights. Could it set a regional precedent?
Thawing ice worsens Arctic plastic pollution
More fishing boats are coming to northern waters as sea ice retreats, bringing pollution with them
Bhutan explores controlled burning of mountainsides
Reviving the traditional practice could protect pastureland ecosystems in the Himalayas from destructive climate change-driven wildfires
![](https://dialogue.earth/content/uploads/2024/04/Palm-oil-plantation-at-the-edge-of-tropical-rainforest_-Alamy-_2K085XA-1024x512.jpg)
Palm oil: a Dialogue Earth reporting project
Explore our in-depth coverage