All news by author: Nada Farhoud

Apart from a brief flash of sunshine, it has been a chilly and wet start to the meteorological summer, with temperatures well below average in the UK

Every Sunday the Colombian capital of Bogota, is transformed when many of its biggest roads are closed from 7am to 2pm, freeing them up for bikes, skates and pedestrians

The Mirror's environmental editor spent some time aboard the Greenpeace ship Arctic Sunrise during a five-day mission across the Sargasso Sea - and found out life onboard is not so easy

Award-winning designer Tom Massey and architect Je Ahn created the WaterAid garden to show how modern gardens are ill-prepared for the climate crisis, and to give advice on water pollution

Charities including the RSPCA and British Veterinary Association are urging owners to get their cats chipped as it is the easiest way to find lost pets - and from June 10, it will become law

Scientists say that unless urgent action is taken, African penguins will disappear by 2035 with just 8,300 breeding pairs left in South Africa

The crisis is so severe the species could disappear in the wild as soon as 2035 if severe measures are not taken to ensure their survival - and the Springwatch presenter says she 'can’t imagine them not being here'

African penguins could disappear in the wild as soon as 2035 - as numbers have dropped from over one million breeding pairs in the 1900s to less than 10,000 today - a decline of 95%

Ann Cuthbert, 66, who has been a resident in the picture postcard village nearby for 30 years, alleges she gets nosebleeds from the smell of ammonia, created by the breakdown of manure

Lion cub Pi was part of the growing trade and exploitation of big cat pets, until videos emerged on TikTok in March, revealing the appalling conditions he was subjected to in Lebanon

Loo rolls made from bamboo are becoming more popular in our bathrooms, as while trees can take years to grow, bamboo can take just hours - but some popular eco-friendly brands don't actually contain that much bamboo

A new investigation has discovered how some flat-pack furniture from IKEA has been made by cutting down trees dating back hundreds of years, putting wildlife at risk

It is not the first time a disaster has been beneficial to Ukrainian wildlife. Since the Chernobyl disaster, the area has become a refuge for moose, deer, beavers, owls, brown bears, lynxes and wolves

Legendary musician Ozzy Osbourne has called on the Government to speed up banning trophy-hunting imports, five years after the Mirror started the campaign

The tunnel is 7.2metres wide and those behind the plans say it will be a solution to the issue of London's under strain sewage system

Every year, 40,000 green and loggerhead ­turtles are killed after being accidentally caught in fishing nets across the Mediterranean, both are on the list of ­endangered species

WARNING - DISTRESSING CONTENT: Consumers pay more for free-range produce because they believe the birds are well cared for and happy hens produce better, more nutritious eggs. - but there is a heartbreaking reality

A study calls for air quality assessments to be mandatory at the proposal and planning stage of any new school building - as children are more susceptible to the 'harmful effects' of pollution

Despite such a stark message about their future, hundreds of koalas have been killed or injured and left for dead during logging of blue gum plantations

The Mirror have exposed a long line of cruel and heartless Brits who travel to Africa to ­ruthlessly slaughter majestic giraffes, lions, zebras and even monkeys

At the Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Kenya, scientists have made a ­breakthrough, raising hopes of saving the most endangered mammal on the planet - the northern white rhino

Figures released by the Government show 80% of the lions shot by Britons were bred to be killed in enclosed fields in what is known as ‘"canned hunting"

Fans and consumers of the traditional French dish of frogs' legs should think twice, writes Mirror reporter Nada Farhoud, because demand could push the species to the edge of extinction

Pensioner Audrey Elliott was looking forward to spending time with her nephew from Las Vegas only for her home in River Thames in the Berkshire village of Wraysbury to be surrounded by flood water

Henry, along with 170 other dogs, was rescued from a South Korean meat farm by Humane Society International and now spends time with residents of a Brighton care home