As the curtains close on Alan Rusbridger's editorship the first phase of the Keep it in the Ground campaign draws to an end

Wellcome and Gates have insisted that they aren't going to divest because they are happy with the ethics of their investments, but are they right?

Shell's CEO, Ben Van Beurden, has agreed to be grilled by the Guardian on everything from divestment to economics and responsibility – but will he give some unguarded answers?

In this episode we go to churches and mosques to see what we can learn about spreading the climate change message

It's time to talk about one of the biggest players in the climate change story, the US, and look at its climate denial movement

This week we head outside the glass offices of the Guardian to hear what the outside world makes of the campaign

Now it's time for the team to face the biggest challenge so far. Why do we find it so hard to care about climate change? We know it means worldwide chaos, rising sea levels and the possible end of civilisation but we find it easier to look away. Is there anything we can do about it? In this episode we call in psychologists, social scientists and artists to see if the Guardian campaign can succeed where journalism has, up till now, failed

Larry Elliot, the Guardian's economics editor sets out to do something no economist has yet managed; to figure out the maths of keeping it in the ground. What would happen to the global economy and would we face a global recession?

The climate change campaign has started. But is the Guardian prepared for what's ahead?

The Guardian has decided to campaign for divestment, and take their assets out of fossil fuel companies, but who should they choose to target?

Alan Rusbridger is looking for a new way to tell the story of climate change - but what does that actually mean?

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