With the Great Mussel Die-Off, Scientists Scramble for Answers

By Jim Robbins

As War Halts, the Environmental Devastation in Gaza Runs Deep

By Fred Pearce

Turning Farmland Back to Peatland: Can It Slow CO2 Emissions?

By Christian Schwägerl

Will UN Carbon Market Work? Indonesia Will Provide First Test

By Fred Pearce

As World’s Springs Vanish, Ripple Effects Alter Ecosystems

By Christian Schwägerl

In North Macedonia, an Ancient Lake Faces Modern Threats

By Richard Mertens

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

By Fred Pearce

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

By Ian Frazier

Climate Change Is Pushing These Migratory Birds to the Brink

By Adam Welz

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

By Andrew S. Lewis

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

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

By Ed Struzik

INTERVIEW

Finland Drained Its Peatlands. He’s Helping Bring Them Back

How Tensions With Russia Are Jeopardizing Key Arctic Research

By Ed Struzik

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

By Wil Crisp

Which Wetlands to Protect? Supreme Court Will Soon Decide

By Jim Robbins

How Floating Wetlands Are Helping to Clean Up Urban Waters

By Susan Cosier

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

By Ed Struzik

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