Burger King Linked to a Whopping Million-Plus Acres of Deforestation Half of Brazil’s savanna is already gone, and big soy has taken over By Joanna Nix March 20, 2017 In this story: wilderness, environmental justice, Industrial Transformation, forests
The Endangered Species Act Doesn’t Need “Reform” If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it By Raúl M. Grijalva March 15, 2017 In this story: endangered species
Modern Noah Wants to Photograph the Animals. All of Them. Joel Sartore is building a Photo Ark. It’s up to us whether the glorious, noble, and just plain weird creatures aboard it will ever get off. By Paul Rauber March 15, 2017 In this story: wildlife
The Giving Tree Ancient bald cypress trees’ rings are repositories of climate data By Virginia Holman March 10, 2017 In this story: forests, climate change, science
Empowering Women to Save the Planet, One Expedition at a Time This initiative sent 76 female scientists to the southernmost continent By Drew Higgins March 8, 2017 In this story: women, science
Women Are Underrepresented in Science. Can a Coloring Book Help? Sara MacSorley wants STEM fields to be more inclusive By Wendy Becktold March 8, 2017 In this story: books, science, art, women
Invasive Species in Hawaii Are Eating Everything—Even Themselves Cannibalism helps invaders out-compete native species By Sara Novak March 2, 2017 In this story: invasive species, wildlife
The Home of the White Bear The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge is in danger—again By Michael Engelhard February 27, 2017 In this story: national parks, wildlife, polar bears
Executive Producer Mike Gunton Talks About Planet Earth II Find out why storytelling can be crucial to conservation—and catch a sneak peak into the second season of BBC’s blockbuster docu-series By Katie O'Reilly February 22, 2017 In this story: wildlife
The Art of Cultured Meat "Cellular agriculture" is on its way to producing consumable meat products from a lab By Kristine Wong March 7, 2017 In this story: agriculture, science