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
The Legal Marijuana Industry Needs to Be Regulated It's time to address the environmental consequences of legalized pot By Dashka Slater March 10, 2017 In this story: agriculture
Environmental News ICYMI A weekly roundup for busy people By Paul Rauber March 10, 2017 In this story: climate change, politics
A Costly Lesson in Mushroom Identification A mushroom collector makes a tiny mistake and almost needs a new liver By Donna Davis March 9, 2017
Some Food for Thought on “Moral Meat Eating” What will it take to change our entrenched dietary patterns? By Steve Ma March 9, 2017 In this story: food and drink, vegan
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
The (Poi) Power of Hawaiian Food Sovereignty For some Hawaiians, reclaiming traditional food systems is a path to independence. Text and photographs by Jeremy Miller March 8, 2017 In this story: agriculture, food and drink
Femmes Environnementales: International Women’s Day Reading Nine female nature writers who inspire us to explore, enjoy, and protect the planet By Katie O'Reilly March 8, 2017 In this story: books, adventure
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
Is the Day Without a Woman Strike Symbolic? Yes, But It’s Also Effective. Organizers of the Women’s March call for women to not show up on March 8 By Wendy Becktold March 7, 2017 In this story: activism
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
Envisioning a Border Without Walls There's a better, greener way to have safe and secure borders By Daniel Blue Tyx March 6, 2017 In this story: politics, environmental justice
Hey Mr. Green! Should receipts be recycled? Mr. Green gets close and personal with paper of all sizes By Bob Schildgen March 6, 2017 In this story: , recycling
A Return to Untamed Places A writer confronts age in the deep Montana wilderness. By Jonathan Hahn March 2, 2017 In this story: books, wilderness
Time in Nature: Doctor Recommended Time in nature is good for body, mind, and spirit. By Eliana Osborn March 2, 2017 In this story: books, camping, hiking
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 View Is Made by Walking A backpacker goes to the Grand Canyon, savoring the journey just as much as the destination By Jason Mark March 1, 2017 In this story: national parks, hiking
March Observing Highlights: A Star Disappears Your days are about to get longer—in a good way By Kelly Kizer Whitt March 1, 2017 In this story: astronomy
Adaptive Strategies Skiing with the visually impaired at Park City’s National Ability Center By Lisa Niver February 28, 2017 In this story: skiing, adventure, technology
What's the Beef? Do the Math The agriculture sector is responsible for about 9 percent of total U.S. greenhouse gas emissions. February 27, 2017 In this story: agriculture