What happens when something that isn't human makes art? The answer lies with this image, and it could influence what ends up on your screen and in your headphones forever.
Frank Serpico was shot on 3 February 1971, after exposing corruption in the NYPD. The following year, the BBC reported on the "widespread" rot in the Big Apple's police force.
The UN world court is coming to a conclusion on its largest ever case, which considers states' legal responsibilities to tackle climate change.
With an American TikTok ban threatening the app, users and creators reflect on what it did for internet culture – and what their online worlds might look like without it.
New York just passed a law on "addictive" social media feeds for children, but some researchers are questioning what that actually means.
Governments, fossil fuel firms and airlines are increasingly becoming embroiled in climate litigation. Isabella Kaminski analyses what difference this legal action is making.
Psychedelics see increased legalisation and decriminalisation globally as treatment usages expand
France's fast fashion bill takes aim at retail behemoths lawmakers argue damage the environment, hurt the economy and feed impulse buyers.
Lawsuits, art and a sandy mole-rat have all played a part in Ukraine's fight for environmental justice in the wake of Russia's invasion. But efforts can only go so far while war rages.
