Features

The Windy Fire burns in Sequoia National Forest in September 2021.

Can ‘Immortal’ Sequoias Survive the Ravages of Climate Change?

By Jim Robbins

Tom Lee Park along the Mississippi River in Memphis, a project co-designed by Kate Orff's firm. Once a city dump, the site now supports native trees and other vegetation.

INTERVIEW

Ecosystems as Infrastructure: A New Way of Looking at Climate Resilience

By Richard Schiffman

Oil pumpjacks in Midland, Texas in the Permian Basin, the largest oil reserve in the U.S.

ANALYSIS

As Climate Talks Near, Calls Mount for a ‘Phaseout’ of Fossil Fuels

By Fred Pearce

Homes destroyed by floods along Lake Kivu in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, May 6, 2023.

OPINION

Without Warning: A Lack of Weather Stations Is Costing African Lives

By Friederike Otto

Nearly 1,000 birds were killed after colliding with the McCormick Place Lakeside Center in Chicago on October 5.

As Bird Kills from Buildings Mount, Cities Look for Solutions

By Richard Mertens

The 2019 Indigenous Women’s March in Brasília.

INTERVIEW

Why Native Women’s Voices Are Crucial to Saving Brazil’s Forests

By Jill Langlois

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak announcing last month that the U.K. will delay the phaseout of gasoline and diesel cars.

ANALYSIS

Why Is Britain Retreating from Global Leadership on Climate Action?

By Fred Pearce

Helen Czerski on a 2018 ocean research expedition to the North Pole.

INTERVIEW

The Planet’s Big Blue Machine: Why the Ocean Engine Matters

By Richard Schiffman

Mutual Healing: Lessons Learned from an Orphaned Owl

By Carl Safina

An Afro-Siberian red knot in winter plumage eating a Loripes clam in Mauritania.

Climate Change Is Pushing These Migratory Birds to the Brink

By Adam Welz

Overgrown agricultural machinery on a vacant farm near the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine.

Abandoned Lands: A Hidden Resource for Restoring Biodiversity

By Fred Pearce

Buist Avenue in Eastwick, Philadelphia, which was under four feet of water during Tropical Storm Isaias in August 2020.

As Waters Rise, a Community Must Decide: Do We Stay or Go?

By Jon Hurdle

OPINION

Thinking Long-Term: Why We Should Bring Back Redwood Forests

By John Reid

Road Hazard: Evidence Mounts on Toxic Pollution from Tires

By Jim Robbins

Fireflies in Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

A Summer Light Show Dims: Why Are Fireflies Disappearing?

By Ted Williams

Rhododendrons and wildflowers along a tundra lake in West Greenland.

From Carbon Sink to Source: The Stark Changes in Arctic Lakes

By Cheryl Katz

Agronomist Caterina Luppa watches black soldier flies reproduce at Bugslife, a firm in Perugia, Italy, that is turning fly larvae into animal feed.

Photo Essay

Edible Insects: In Europe, a Growing Push for Bug-Based Food

Neptune Pass extends from the Mississippi River to Breton Sound, seen in the foreground.

As the Mississippi Swerves, Can We Let Nature Regain Control?

By Andrew S. Lewis

Sheikh Ahmed Dalmook Al Maktoum with Zambian president Hakainde Hichilema upon signing a memorandum of understanding for Sheikh Ahmed's firm to manage and sell carbon credits from Zambian woodlands.

In New Scramble for Africa, an Arab Sheikh Is Taking the Lead

By Fred Pearce

Lions bred in captivity at a lion tourism camp in South Africa.

If South Africa Ends Lion Breeding, What to Do With Captive Cats?

By Adam Welz

Features

Can ‘Immortal’ Sequoias Survive the Ravages of Climate Change?

INTERVIEW

Ecosystems as Infrastructure: A New Way of Looking at Climate Resilience

ANALYSIS

As Climate Talks Near, Calls Mount for a ‘Phaseout’ of Fossil Fuels

OPINION

Without Warning: A Lack of Weather Stations Is Costing African Lives

As Bird Kills from Buildings Mount, Cities Look for Solutions

INTERVIEW

Why Native Women’s Voices Are Crucial to Saving Brazil’s Forests

ANALYSIS

Why Is Britain Retreating from Global Leadership on Climate Action?

INTERVIEW

The Planet’s Big Blue Machine: Why the Ocean Engine Matters

Mutual Healing: Lessons Learned from an Orphaned Owl

Climate Change Is Pushing These Migratory Birds to the Brink

Abandoned Lands: A Hidden Resource for Restoring Biodiversity

As Waters Rise, a Community Must Decide: Do We Stay or Go?

OPINION

Thinking Long-Term: Why We Should Bring Back Redwood Forests

Road Hazard: Evidence Mounts on Toxic Pollution from Tires

A Summer Light Show Dims: Why Are Fireflies Disappearing?

From Carbon Sink to Source: The Stark Changes in Arctic Lakes

Photo Essay

Edible Insects: In Europe, a Growing Push for Bug-Based Food

As the Mississippi Swerves, Can We Let Nature Regain Control?

In New Scramble for Africa, an Arab Sheikh Is Taking the Lead

If South Africa Ends Lion Breeding, What to Do With Captive Cats?

E360 Film Contest Winner

The Great Salt Lake and Its Web of Life Face an Uncertain Future