Work In Progress explores the role business plays in our lives and the impact it can have when it comes to tackling the huge challenges we face: from climate breakdown to inequality.

As the climate crisis worsens, the coronavirus pandemic rages, and Joe Biden prepares to take office, a look at big environmental stories that could define the next year.
The planet didn’t chalk up a lot of wins during the coronavirus pandemic, but we made some climate progress.
Unwanted items are more than just a logistical problem — they have the potential to become a mountain of waste.
“A couple of years ago, I would never have believed it,” one scientist said. “I’ve never seen anything like this.”
As the coronavirus pandemic raged, hopes this year would be pivotal for climate change action faded. But all is not lost. Yet.
Marketing and advertising companies create slick campaigns to make the oil and gas industry look cleaner. Until they choose not to.
The mayors will distribute the money as no-strings-attached cash payments to hundreds of residents in their cities.
Solar and wind are more reliable in catastrophes –– and we need them to slow the worsening climate crisis.
Industrial agriculture is bad for workers and the environment. Farmers all over the world are creating fairer food systems that work with the Earth, not against it.
While most retailers tout big sales for Black Friday 2020, some stores are closing their doors or raising their prices.
Restaurants and diners want environmentally sustainable packaging that really delivers. These companies are here to help.
As the pandemic brought global travel to a halt, local communities and conservation efforts were left in the lurch.