INTERVIEW

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

By Jill Langlois

Mutual Healing: Lessons Learned from an Orphaned Owl

By Carl Safina

Climate Change Is Pushing These Migratory Birds to the Brink

By Adam Welz

Abandoned Lands: A Hidden Resource for Restoring Biodiversity

By Fred Pearce

As Waters Rise, a Community Must Decide: Do We Stay or Go?

By Jon Hurdle

OPINION

Thinking Long-Term: Why We Should Bring Back Redwood Forests

By John Reid

A Summer Light Show Dims: Why Are Fireflies Disappearing?

By Ted Williams

From Carbon Sink to Source: The Stark Changes in Arctic Lakes

By Cheryl Katz

Photo Essay

Edible Insects: In Europe, a Growing Push for Bug-Based Food

As the Mississippi Swerves, Can We Let Nature Regain Control?

By Andrew S. Lewis

In New Scramble for Africa, an Arab Sheikh Is Taking the Lead

By Fred Pearce

If South Africa Ends Lion Breeding, What to Do With Captive Cats?

By Adam Welz

E360 Film Contest Winner

The Great Salt Lake and Its Web of Life Face an Uncertain Future

E360 Film Contest

On the Mekong, Sand Mining Threatens the River and a Way of Life

E360 Film Contest

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

Tree Keepers: Where Sustaining the Forest Is a Tribal Tradition

By Fred Pearce

Back from the Dead: New Hope for Resurrecting Extinct Plants

By Janet Marinelli

In Namibia, a Lauded Community Conservation Model Is at Risk

By Richard Conniff

In Rush for Key Metals, Canada Ushers Miners to Its Fragile North

By Ed Struzik

INTERVIEW

Can We Mine the World’s Deep Ocean Without Destroying It?

By Richard Schiffman

As Africa Loses Forest, Its Small Farmers Are Bringing Back Trees

By Fred Pearce