Analysis

Why Isn’t Publicly Funded Conservation on Private Land More Accountable?

By Richard Conniff

As Climate Changes, Colombia’s Small Coffee Farmers Pay the Price

By Richard Schiffman

In an Era of Extreme Weather, Concerns Grow Over Dam Safety

By Jacques Leslie

China Wrestles with the Toxic Aftermath of Rare Earth Mining

By Michael Standaert

Scientists Zero in on Trees as a Surprisingly Large Source of Methane

By Fred Pearce

Forgotten Landscapes: Bringing Back the Rich Grasslands of the Southeast

By Janet Marinelli

Interview

To Stop Destruction of Liberia’s Rainforest, He Put His Life on the Line

By Jocelyn C. Zuckerman

Analysis

How Green Party Gains Could Make Europe a Leader Again on Climate

By Christian Schwägerl

Geoengineer the Planet? More Scientists Now Say It Must Be an Option

By Fred Pearce

For a Texas Ranching Family, Toxic Coal Ash Pollution Hits Home

By Tatiana Schlossberg

Fifty Years After, A Daunting Cleanup of Vietnam’s Toxic Legacy

By George Black

Coastal Recovery: Bringing a Damaged Wetland Back to Life

By Jim Morrison

Bee Alert: Is a Controversial Herbicide Harming Honeybees?

By Michael Balter

On Java’s Coast, A Natural Approach to Holding Back the Waters

By Fred Pearce

In Conservative Bavaria, Citizens Force Bold Action on Protecting Nature

By Christian Schwägerl

How Kenya’s Push for Development Is Threatening Its Famed Wild Lands

By Adam Welz

The Toll of Tourism: Can Southeast Asia Save Its Prized Natural Areas?

By Nithin Coca

Analysis

Why Green Pledges Will Not Create the Natural Forests We Need

By Fred Pearce

As Mass Timber Takes Off, How Green Is This New Building Material?

By Jim Robbins

From Canadian Coal Mines, Toxic Pollution That Knows No Borders

By Chloe Williams

A Fracking-Driven Industrial Boom Renews Pollution Concerns in Pittsburgh

By Nick Cunningham