Gregory Andrews

I love Australian animals deeply.

Greens senator Meheen Faruqi says words matter.

As part of my Art School activities, I’ve just carved this linocut and used it to hand-print a small edition of “Tank Boy”.

There was some good climate news this week with a strong ‘vibe’ of The Castle about it: ordinary people standing up for the place they love, taking on powerful interests, and pursuing justice all the way to the High Court.

Anthony Albanese’s social media is currently full of the Pacific.

There’s extraordinary aerial footage of Gaza circulating again on social media: street after street, neighbourhood after neighbourhood, flattened.

David Shoebridge’s election as Greens leader could be good news for Australia.

The Coalition has just unveiled what it calls its new energy policy.

Something extraordinary happened in New York this week.

Imagine sitting opposite your doctor during a check up and they advise that seven of your nine major health indicators are outside the safe range.

The ocean can still look beautiful while life beneath it is dying.

Last year I rode my bike all the way from Canberra to AlterCOP in Brisbane.

Yesterday I took Climate Crisis, Extinction Crisis to the lawns of Parliament House.

Tomorrow, Thursday 17 September, I’ll be outside Australian Parliament House creating a new performative, participatory and ephemeral artwork: “Climate Crisis.

BirdLife International’s new State of the World’s Birds report has delivered a warning about the health of our planet - and how we should respond.

There are some sounds that instantly tell you where you are.

Donald Trump is posting maps showing Canada, Mexico, Greenland, Iceland, Central America and the Caribbean under the American flag.

Australia’s winter didn’t disappear in one spectacular heatwave.

For the people of Nepal, climate change isn't just an environmental issue.

Last Sunday, I had the privilege of leading a group into one of the ACT’s most remarkable, and perhaps least appreciated, natural places: Nursery Swamp in Namadgi National Park.

Something's badly wrong when ski resorts run out of winter before winter does.

For today’s #FloraAndFaunaFriday, the iconic species isn’t a single animal or plant.

A NSW Supreme Court judge has demolished the politically convenient lie that criticism of Israel is hatred of Jewish people.

Climate denial used to be easy to recognise.

The virus is unavoidable.

Pauline Hanson is trying to distance One Nation from homophobia following remarks by a former One Nation candidate who described homosexuality as a “mental illness” and blamed parents for their children’s sexual orientation.

Will 2026 be the hottest year ever recorded, or merely the second hottest?

Climate disasters often reveal something unexpected.

This week's #FloraAndFaunaFriday post is about Australia's endangered Gang-gang Cockatoo, one of our most iconic and distinctive birds.

How often do we hear that renewable energy survives only because of government subsidies.

For #FloraAndFaunaFriday this week, let’s talk about the Wallabies.

Antarctica’s Thwaites Glacier is almost the size of Victoria, and more than two kilometres thick in places.

If you follow climate policy then you'll have heard of carbon offsets.

How Gaza is being divided, enclosed and transformed while the world looks the other way Most Australians have heard of the Berlin Wall which separated Germany during the Cold War.

Artificial intelligence is increasing emissions, undermining renewable energy gains and threatening our environment.