Greening Up
The Green Party is becoming everything you might have wanted Labour to be.
By George Monbiot, published in the Guardian 25th February 2026
NB: This article was published before the by-election it refers to. The Greens won by a mile.
The Green Party is becoming everything you might have wanted Labour to be.
By George Monbiot, published in the Guardian 25th February 2026
NB: This article was published before the by-election it refers to. The Greens won by a mile.

Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman made multiple private phone calls to US President Donald Trump last month pushing for a strike on Iran despite favouring diplomacy publicly, the Washington Post reported.
Renewables gentailer adds new mid-sized solar and battery project to its growing portfolio of assets, this time an approved and state significant project in NSW.
Another Monday Message Board. Post comments on any topic. Civil discussion and no coarse language please. Side discussions and idees fixes to the sandpits, please.
Investigations are underway into the cause of a fatal accident that claimed the lives of two men working inside a wind turbine at a project in Germany.
The installation of more than 250,000 discounted batteries is an extraordinary result, delivering around 6.2 MWh of storage. But will this success continue?
Damien Klassen is Chief Investment Officer at the Macrobusiness Fund, which is powered by Nucleus Wealth. Follow @DamienKlassen on X(Twitter) or Linked In The information on this blog contains general information and does not take into account your personal objectives, financial situation or needs. Past performance is not an indication of future performance. Damien Klassen

The US president vowed revenge after three US service members will killed by Iran, and called on Iranians to rise up. DW has the latest.
A mammoth proposed 70 GW wind, solar and hydrogen hub has enough "offtake interest" in green ammonia to justify bringing first stage online by 2033.
Australia recorded a 1.9% decline in greenhouse gas emissions over the year to September 30, 2025: The result has Greg Jericho, chief economist at The Australia Institute, whining about Australia’s lack of ambition on carbon reduction. Jericho notes that Australia’s emissions are currently tracking 27.4% below 2005 levels. The 2030 target requires a 57% reduction and the 2035