Bibi van der Zee
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aol
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 5, 2026
Latest articles
The world’s rivers are at breaking point. Can we save them before it is too late? - AOL (opens the original)
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The nicknames of the world’s biggest rivers give a sense of how we feel about them: “the great river”, “the river that swallows all rivers”, “Mother Ganga” and “Old father Thames”. They feed and water us, and many other animal species. They carry our trade but also give us cool relief on a hot day. They’re nerve endings, elders and sources of comfort, but also of awe and respect. And yet many of the world’s rivers are suffering, hit by multiple environmental challenges. A new report out today fr
The worldâs rivers are at breaking point. Can we save them before it is too late? (opens the original)
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In this weekâs newsletter: As the Guardian launches a year-long project, Our Rivers, we take stock of the issues facing waterways around the world Donât get Down to Earth delivered to your inbox? Sign up here The nicknames of the worldâs biggest rivers give a sense of how we feel about them: âthe great riverâ, âthe river that swallows all riversâ, âMother Gangaâ and âOld father Thamesâ. They feed and water us, and many other animal species. They carry our trade but also giv
We asked our climate reporters to highlight one idea for positive change. We got a chronicle of global transformation (opens the original)
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There are countless initiatives around the world that can inspire people and spur them into action. Amid the devastation of the climate crisis, our journalists strive to highlight these stories of hope Climate campaign 2026: help us reach 30,000 acts of support The news is very often about the bad things (especially if you’re on the Guardian’s environment desk). Wildfires, floods, tipping points, billionaires making huge profits and buying themselves island refuges for the apocalypse … And yet,
We asked our climate reporters to highlight one idea for positive change. We got a chronicle of global transformation - AOL (opens the original)
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The news is very often about the bad things (especially if you’re on the Guardian’s environment desk). Wildfires, floods, tipping points, billionaires making huge profits and buying themselves island refuges for the apocalypse … And yet, ticking along beside that is the steady pulse of what the rest of humanity is doing in response to the climate crisis. From housing developments with no cars to buildings made out of hemp, all over the planet people are ploughing ahead and changing their neighbo
Alarming surge in bluetongue disease reported among UK sheep - AOL (opens the original)
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There has been an alarming surge in the number of sheep affected by an outbreak of bluetongue in the UK, and farmers whose livestock are at risk are being urged to move them out of areas where midges are plentiful. The viral disease, which does not necessarily kill sheep but makes them ill and can have a long recovery time, presents as high fever and swelling of the lips and tongue. The tongue may go blue and even protrude from the mouth. More than 590 cases were reported last week, according to
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