Guilt, Hope, and Uncertainty: Three Eaton Fire Survivors, Three Different Journeys Sierra will follow them for a year as they navigate displacement, loss of work, and rebuilding community By Colleen Hagerty May 12, 2025 In this story: wildfire, disaster relief, climate change
Trump Administration Moves to End Major Conservation Rule Feds scuttle the Public Lands Rule, meant to even the playing field between conservation and industry By Ian Rose May 11, 2025 In this story: public lands, conservation, federal policy
When the Birds Stop Singing We are destroying bird habitats across this continent By Ben Jealous May 9, 2025
Public Lands Sales on the Table as Congress Looks for Ways to Raise Revenue Americans could be locked out of thousands of acres of public lands if this proposal is signed into law By Lindsey Botts May 8, 2025 In this story: public lands, saving wild places, wilderness, federal policy, wildlands
Public Lands Are at Risk as Congress Looks for Ways to Raise Money Conservation groups rally as lawmakers weigh proposals to sell off treasured landscapes By Lindsey Botts May 7, 2025 In this story: public lands, saving wild places, federal policy
Wolves Aren't Safe in British Columbia. A First Nations Partnership Set Out to Protect Them. Here's how Indigenous and conservation groups teamed up By Zack Metcalfe May 7, 2025 In this story: wolves, endangered species, indigenous communities, conservation
Five Bridges and a Hummingbird: Manhattan’s Ecological Oasis Cities may not seem like places full of natural wonder, but if you know where to look, life indeed abounds By Molly Herring May 6, 2025 In this story: urban living, conservation, Outdoors for All
How Recognizing Nature as an Artist Is Helping Protect It Musicians are utilizing natural soundscapes to advocate for the conservation of fragile ecosystems By Chloe Berge May 5, 2025 In this story: nature, wildlife, art, music, Wonder
Federal Funding Cuts Are Silencing the Wild Mass firings may spell mass species loss as the Capitol clamps down on conservation spending By Lauren Colella May 4, 2025 In this story: wildlife, saving wild places, federal policy, endangered species
When the Heat and Storms Come, Lies Will Not Save Us The National Climate Assessment matters By Ben Jealous May 2, 2025
The Joys of the Path Most Traveled One writer rediscovers awe thanks to an old forest friend By Cara Benson May 1, 2025 In this story: nature, Awe, Wonder, Joy
Rehoming Seattle’s Purple Martins Washington State balances critical coastal remediation projects with conserving a beloved, vulnerable bird By Rebecca Dzombak April 30, 2025 In this story: birds, conservation, hiking, science
Laurene Allen Took On One of New England's Biggest Environmental Crises The Goldman Prize winner mobilized her community to oppose toxic PFAS in their drinking water By Laura Stewart April 29, 2025 In this story: activism, Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS), PFAS
How Can Builders Cut Their Carbon Emissions? Some think "massive timber" is the answer By Lindsey Botts April 28, 2025 In this story: technology, urban living, urban planning, climate change
Loss and Joy in a World Teetering on Climate Collapse Charlotte McConaghy's book "Wild Dark Shore" is part mystery, part homage to the planet's wonders By Jonathan Hahn April 27, 2025 In this story: books, climate change
What's in Store for American Deserts? Kyle Paoletta's book "American Oasis" charts the shifting sands of the US By Sara Hashemi April 27, 2025 In this story: books, urban planning
Ocean Soundscapes Are Real. Are We Ready to Listen? Amorina Kingdon's book "Sing Like a Fish" shatters the illusion of underwater silence By Katherine Irving April 27, 2025 In this story: books, oceans
Poisoning Our Future: The Trump Administration's Dangerous Coal Exemptions Rollbacks have real consequences By Ben Jealous April 25, 2025