COP26 analysis, full climate coverage and more is free to read today, 3 November, at FT.com. During a period when demand for the Financial Times’ climate-related journalism is heightened, the initiative applies to all visitors to ft.com globally and aims to inform new audiences with FT reporting on climate change.
The FT is publishing extensive coverage of the COP26 summit, including on-the-ground reporting from Glasgow from journalists including environment correspondent Leslie Hook, climate reporter Camilla Hodgson and Scotland correspondent Mure Dickie, as well as columnists Gillian Tett, Pilita Clark and Moral Money editor Simon Mundy.
A 24-page special report on ‘Managing Climate Change’ is now available, featuring reporting and opinion pieces on topics including: global policy; corporate action; investment; reporting from areas hard-hit by the effects of climate change; the impact of individual action or ‘people power’; and a special section on water and oceans. FT data-visualisation, audio and specialist title teams will also publish a range of content about the summit.
Emiliya Mychasuk, the FT’s climate editor, said: “COP26 is a pivotal global moment. By opening up access to the FT’s climate content today, we hope to give new readers the perspective to understand events at the summit and what decisions made in Glasgow mean for the planet’s future. FT climate coverage has continued to grow in popularity, with page views more than doubling since the launch of Climate Capital in January this year.”
FT journalists will share highlights and selected stories on Twitter using #FTfreetoday.
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Images available for use by media here. Please credit FT or Financial Times.
For more information, please contact:
Mark Staniland | mark.staniland@ft.com
‘FT Global Gallery: COP26 Edition’ is a digital exhibition that reflects the themes and goals of the summit. It features multimedia interpretations of FT journalism, thought provoking films, interactive data visualisation and exclusively commissioned art. Each piece invites you to develop your own interpretations and consider what’s next for habitats and humanity. Featured artists include Jamie Perera, Giorgia Lupi in collaboration with Google Arts and Culture, Ines Neto Dos Santos, Yuli Serfaty, Charlotte Greenwood, TERRA0, Paul Kolling and Valeria Mata. Explore the full curation from 3 November at ft.com/COP26gallery.
About the Financial Times
The Financial Times is one of the world’s leading business news organisations, recognised internationally for its authority, integrity and accuracy. The FT has a record paying readership of more than one million, three-quarters of which are digital subscriptions. It is part of Nikkei Inc., which provides a broad range of information, news and services for the global business community.