ANALYSIS

Will New Leader End Progress in Saving Indonesia’s Forests?

By Fred Pearce

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

By Matthew Kleiner

INTERVIEW

Marina Silva on Brazil’s Fight to Turn the Tide on Deforestation

By Jill Langlois

Solomon Islands Tribes Sell Carbon Credits, Not Their Trees

By Jo Chandler

INTERVIEW

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

By Richard Schiffman

Jared Kushner Has Big Plans for Delta of Europe’s Last Wild River

By Fred Pearce

OPINION

Despite Official Vote, the Evidence of the Anthropocene Is Clear

By Anthony Barnosky and Mary Ellen Hannibal

Octopuses Are Highly Intelligent. Should They Be Farmed for Food?

By Christian Schwägerl

As Flooding Increases on the Mississippi, Forests Are Drowning

By Richard Mertens

Rain Comes to the Arctic, With a Cascade of Troubling Changes

By Ed Struzik

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

The Beleaguered Whitebark Pine Is in Trouble. Can It Be Saved?

By Jim Robbins

When Species Names Are Offensive, Should They Be Changed?

By Zach St. George

Deep in the Wilderness, the World’s Largest Beaver Dam Endures

By Ian Frazier

How Mounting Demand for Rubber Is Driving Tropical Forest Loss

By Fred Pearce

As Temperatures Rise, Dengue Fever Spreads and Cases Rise

By Vaishnavi Chandrashekhar

Shifting Political Winds Threaten Progress on Europe’s Green Goals

By Christian Schwägerl

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

By Jim Robbins

As Bird Kills from Buildings Mount, Cities Look for Solutions

By Richard Mertens

INTERVIEW

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

By Jill Langlois