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

By Adam Welz

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

By Jim Robbins

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

By Janet Marinelli

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

By Ed Struzik

As Wolf Populations Rebound, an Angry Backlash Intensifies

By Jim Robbins

Fortress Conservation: Can a Congo Tribe Return to Its Forest?

By Fred Pearce

Grim Dilemma: Should We Kill One Owl Species to Save Another?

By Jim Robbins

Dire Straits: Can a Fishing Ban Save the Elusive European Eel?

By Matthew Kleiner

INTERVIEW

With Sea Turtles in Peril, a Call for New Strategies to Save Them

By Richard Schiffman

How DNA from the Dead Is Helping Boost Species on the Brink

By Aisling Irwin

Rethinking Monarchs: Does the Beloved Butterfly Need Our Help?

By Janet Marinelli

Climate Change Is Pushing These Migratory Birds to the Brink

By Adam Welz

A Summer Light Show Dims: Why Are Fireflies Disappearing?

By Ted Williams

E360 Film Contest

In a Chilean Forest Reserve, the Remarkable Darwin’s Frog Endures

Hippos Are in Trouble. Will an Endangered Listing Save Them?

By Adam Welz

Pricing Nature: Can ‘Biodiversity Credits’ Propel Global Conservation?

By Zach St. George

For Uganda’s Vanishing Glaciers, Time Is Running Out

By John Wendle

The East Coast Whale Die-Offs: Unraveling the Causes

By Andrew S. Lewis

In Cambodia, a Battered Mekong Defies Doomsday Predictions

By Stefan Lovgren

As Fatal Fungus Takes Its Toll, Can We Save Frog Species on the Brink?

By Anna Gibbs

Silencing Science: How Indonesia Is Censoring Wildlife Research

By Fred Pearce