Long Reviled as ‘Ugly,’ Sea Lampreys Finally Get Some Respect

By Ted Williams

In Cambodia, a Battered Mekong Defies Doomsday Predictions

By Stefan Lovgren

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

By Wil Crisp

In Bolivia, Mercury Pollution Spreads Amid a Surge in Gold Mining

By Thomas Graham

How Floating Wetlands Are Helping to Clean Up Urban Waters

By Susan Cosier

ANALYSIS

With Lula Back, Can Brazil Turn the Tide on Amazon Destruction?

By Jonathan Watts

Native Guardians: Canada’s First Nations Move to Protect Their Lands

By Ed Struzik

The Clean Water Act at 50: Big Successes, More to Be Done

By Andrew S. Lewis

As Rio Grande Shrinks, El Paso Plans for Uncertain Water Future

By Jim Robbins

Why the Rush to Mine Lithium Could Dry Up the High Andes

By Fred Pearce

Warming Waters Challenge Atlantic Salmon, Both Wild and Farmed

By Catherine Collins and Douglas Frantz

Could the Drying Up of Europe’s Great Rivers Be the New Normal?

By Paul Hockenos

INTERVIEW

After Two Murders, a Brazilian Indigenous Leader Steps Up the Fight

By Jill Langlois

Collateral Damage: The Environmental Cost of the Ukraine War

By Fred Pearce

How Using Nature’s Tools Is Helping to Clean Up Urban Rivers

By Katherine Rapin

E360 FILM CONTEST

Spirit in the Woods: A Thai Community Protects Its Forest

Urban Waters: Discovering the Hidden Beauty of a Jersey River

By Jon Hurdle

Will a Nile Canal Project Dry Up Africa’s Largest Wetland?

By Fred Pearce

The Living City: Weaving Nature Back Into the Urban Fabric

By Richard Schiffman

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