WILDLIFE

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

After Comeback, Southern Iraq’s Marshes Are Now Drying Up

By Wil Crisp

The 30 Percent Goal: Is Bigger Always Better for Biodiversity?

By Fred Pearce

Fenced In: How the Global Rise of Border Walls Is Stifling Wildlife

By Fred Pearce

Last Resort: Moving Endangered Species in Order to Save Them

By Zach St. George

Bringing Back the Beasts: Global Rewilding Plans Take Shape

By Janet Marinelli

The Vanishing Rio Grande: Warming Takes a Toll on a Legendary River

By Jim Robbins / Photography by Ted Wood

A Waterway Project in Brazil Imperils a Vast Tropical Wetland

By Jill Langlois

In Tanzania, Carbon Offsets Preserve Forests and a Way of Life

By Fred Pearce

In the Wake of Coup, Gold Mining Boom Is Ravaging Myanmar

By Emily Fishbein, Jaw Tu Hkawng, Nu Nu Lusan, and Jauman Naw

Bringing Back Fire: How Burning Can Help Restore Eastern Lands

By Gabriel Popkin

Wild Sounds: The Loss of Sonic Diversity and Why It Matters

By David George Haskell

OPINION

America’s New War on Wolves and Why It Must Be Stopped

By Ted Williams

Amid Pandemic, Tribal-Run Conservation in Africa Proves Resilient

By Fred Pearce

Can Synthetic Palm Oil Help Save the World’s Tropical Forests?

By James Dinneen