'I lost my mind': Ethiopian migrants forced home empty-handed by coronavirus
Without support, Ethiopian returnees risk developing severe mental health problems
UK domestic abuse chief fears more murders as lockdown eases
Britain's first domestic abuse commissioner, Nicole Jacobs, warns the public "not to look the other way" as lockdowns ease
India's mass exodus from cities triggers village property disputes
Driven by hunger and the inability to pay rent, the exodus is causing tensions over limited resources and fights over property are common
Global CO2 measurement hits record high in May despite pandemic
It would take CO2 reductions of 20-30% for six to 12 months to slow the rate of increase in measurements at Mauna Loa
Summer outside? Calls to preserve U.S. public lands after lockdown
Outdoor groups are calling on Congress to pass a bill that dedicates billions to improving national parks and conserving land
With bike chains and car parts, Afghan girls build ventilators
Teens bring temporary relief to COVID-19 patients struggling to breathe
Trash is treasure as Myanmar environmentalist turns food scraps into fertiliser
Inda Soe Aung, an environmentalist from Myanmar, collects food waste from wet markets near his home to process into organic compost
Villagers in Togo mourn homes swallowed by the sea
In the Togolese coastal community of Baguida, the ocean has swallowed agricultural land, the school playing field and the cemetery
'Terminal decline' of fossil industry risks crisis unless regulators act - study
Tech innovation and policy support is leading to peak fossil fuel demand in many sectors and countries, and COVID-19 has accelerated this, says Carbon Tracker
Who owns the virus? Pandemic sparks debate on data sharing
The question of who owns scientific data has come under scrutiny during the coronavirus crisis