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The Guardian Today
Headlines
Secretary of state to Richard Nixon dies at 100
Henry Kissinger  
Secretary of state to Richard Nixon dies at 100
Towering diplomat and Nobel prize winner shaped decades of US foreign policy but was seen by critics as a war criminal
Live  
Israel says Gaza ceasefire will continue amid efforts to secure more hostage releases
Cop28  
Air pollution from fossil fuels ‘kills 5 million people a year’
Palantir  
NHS England faces lawsuit over patient privacy fears linked to new data platform
Power supply  
Labour vows to ‘rewire Britain’ as pylon plans spark row in Tory party
 

Natalie Hanman

Head of Environment, The Guardian

Person Image

“Final warning.” “Now or never.” “Crazy off-the-charts records.”

As the Guardian’s head of environment, I read the words of climate scientists every day. They tell our reporters the facts, explain the science, and warn of what is to come. But when governments and corporations still don’t act with the urgency required, it feels like words are in danger of losing their power.

As journalists, this is, of course, concerning. Our role is to communicate what is happening, and why it matters, in the public interest. So we will continue to put our climate and nature reporting at the front and centre of everything we do. We have long pioneered this approach – giving our journalism on the living world more space, prominence and resources than any other media organisation. From investigations involving months of painstaking work, to analysing data and documenting the human impact – our journalists will keep covering the climate and nature crisis.

This is only possible through the support of our readers. Our unique ownership model means we are beholden to nobody. But it also means we depend on you.

We all can – and must – do more. So we’ll keep reporting. One thing you can do today is support the Guardian’s journalism. Supporting us doesn’t need to be expensive – you can give once from just £1, or better yet, set up a monthly amount from £2.

 
News in focus
UK Biobank and the masses of medical data that became key to genetic research
Analysis  
UK Biobank and the masses of medical data that became key to genetic research
The resource, which is on the move to Manchester, now ranks as the world’s most important health database
At a glance  
Russia-Ukraine war: what we know on day 645 of the invasion
‘This may be just the beginning’  
The guards at Finland’s closed Russian border
Spotlight
Gwyneth Paltrow  
Is her life a work of performance art?
Is her life a work of performance art?
Macbeth review  
Ralph Fiennes’ monstrous monarch wages war in a warehouse
Being Kae Tempest review  
An extremely well-deserved good news story
Lawn and order  
The evergreen appeal of grass-cutting in video games
‘Is my play still relevant? I don’t care!’  
Tom Stoppard on his Gaza quandary and reviving Rock ’n’ Roll
Opinion
The royals may easily dismiss Harry and Meghan, but these charges of racism will linger for ever
The royals may easily dismiss Harry and Meghan, but these charges of racism will linger for ever
Here’s a question Cop28 won’t address: why are billionaires blocking action to save the planet?
Marbles roll badly for Sunak as Starmer outplays him in PMQs
Sport
Galatasaray 3-3 Man Utd  
Ten Hag refuses to blame Onana for United's collapse
Ten Hag refuses to blame Onana for United's collapse
Farrell’s England hiatus should give all of us pause for thought
Arsenal 6-0 Lens  
Gunners into last 16 as group winners after Havertz sparks rout
Podcast
The secret plan to ‘hook’ the developing world on oil
Today in Focus  
The secret plan to ‘hook’ the developing world on oil
As Cop28 begins in Dubai today, secret Saudi Arabian plan to get poorer countries ‘hooked on its harmful products’ has emerged. Damian Carrington reports
Climate crisis
Explainer  
Why loss and damage funds are key to climate justice for developing countries at Cop28
Why loss and damage funds are key to climate justice for developing countries at Cop28
Jargonbuster  
Carbon offsetting, Kyoto protocol and NDCs
Business
Food & drink industry  
UK competition watchdog to investigate baby formula market
UK competition watchdog to investigate baby formula market
Trade  
EU hatches backup plan to lessen impact of 10% Brexit tariff on EVs
In pictures
A bare-knuckle fighter in Madagascar  
Christian Sanna’s best photograph
Christian Sanna’s best photograph
Photos of the day  
Christmas lanterns and a tiger gets an eye test
Christmas lanterns and a tiger gets an eye test
Get in touch
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… there is a good reason why not to support the Guardian

Not everyone can afford to pay for news right now. That is why we keep our journalism – including our essential reporting on the natural world – open for everyone to read. If this is you, please continue to read for free.

But if you are able to, then there are three good reasons to support us today.

1

Daily environmental journalism is a powerful reminder of the damage being done to wildlife, plants and habitats – and the people impacted and displaced by our changing planet.

2

Independent journalism amplifies the latest science, data and studies, and puts pressure on politicians and businesses to take action.

3

Our work foregrounds solutions that encourage the innovation and investment in new technologies that we so desperately need.

Help power the Guardian’s journalism for the years to come, whether with a small sum or a larger one. If you can, please support us on a monthly basis from just £2. It takes less than a minute to set up, and you can rest assured that you're making a big impact every single month in support of open, independent journalism. Thank you.

 
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