News of the global climate crisis can leave us feeling helpless.

Too much negativity can trigger our eco-anxiety, leaving us paralyzed when we need to act.

This is why EONNEXT is in search of better news to power up for change.

Did you know the UK's first carbon capture plant, the keyed B3 plant in North Lincolnshire,

could remove 1.5 million tons of CO2 from the air every year.

If you're feeling impacted by eco-anxiety, EONNEXT have created a range of resources,

such as guided meditations or green noise soundscapes.

Just search power up for change in your podcasting app.

Hello and welcome to the Intelligence on Economist Radio.

I'm your host Jason Palmer.

Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

Today the former prime minister of Malaysia goes on trial.

Najee Brasak is in the dock for his alleged involvement in a scandal that has outraged the country.

Billions of dollars have gone missing from a state-run development fund.

He denies all seven charges that he faces today in the first of several trials.

Scandals, though, take different forms from 1MDB's built billions to Facebook's sloppy

use of customer data to Wells Fargo's millions of fraudulent accounts.

Now the spotlight has fallen on Purdue Farma, the maker of OxyContin.

Thousands of lawsuits have been filed against the company, alleging that its business practices

contributed to America's opioid crisis.

We take a look at what the scandals coming from American businesses seem to have in common.

And older TV viewers in China are scandalized too about how a wildly popular soap opera

...