Paying the People: Liberia’s Novel Plan to Save Its Forests

By Fred Pearce

In War Zones, a Race to Save Key Seeds Needed to Feed the World

By Fred Pearce

RIVERS

A Win for Farmers and Tribes Brings New Hope to the Klamath

By Jacques Leslie

NATURAL DEFENSES

How Restored Wetlands Can Protect Europe from Russian Invasion

By Christian Schwägerl

Birds vs. Wind Turbines: New Research Aims to Prevent Deaths

By Adam Welz

Cambodian Forest Defenders at Risk for Exposing Illegal Logging

By Stefan Lovgren

Out of the Wild: How A.I. Is Transforming Conservation Science

By Jim Robbins

China’s Mega Dam Project Poses Big Risks for Asia’s Grand Canyon

By Fred Pearce

INTERVIEW

Will U.S. Push on Seabed Mining End Global Consensus on Oceans?

By Richard Schiffman

In Mexico’s ‘Avocado Belt,’ Villagers Stand Up to Protect Their Lands

By Agustín del Castillo and Fred Pearce

How Herbicide Drift from Farms Is Harming Trees in Midwest

By Richard Mertens

U.S. Aid Cuts Are Hitting Global Conservation Projects Hard

By Adam Welz

INTERVIEW

How a Former Herder Protected Mongolia’s Vast Grasslands

On a Dammed River, Amazon Villagers Fight to Restore the Flow

By Anita Makri

With the Great Mussel Die-Off, Scientists Scramble for Answers

By Jim Robbins

In War-Torn Sudan, a Gold Mining Boom Takes a Human Toll

By Omnia Saed and Fred Pearce

Imperiled in the Wild, Many Plants May Survive Only in Gardens

By Janet Marinelli

A Craze for Tiny Plants Is Driving a Poaching Crisis in South Africa

By Adam Welz

‘Green Grab’: Solar and Wind Boom Sparks Conflicts on Land Use

By Fred Pearce

INTERVIEW

Reciprocity: Rethinking Our Relationship with the Natural World

By Mary Evelyn Tucker

With Sea Ice Melting, Killer Whales Are Moving Into the Arctic

By Ed Struzik