After the Storm, Malawi’s Farmers Face a Precarious Future

By ​Jenipher Changwanda and Freddie Clayton

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

By Jim Robbins

INTERVIEW

Ecosystems as Infrastructure: A New Way of Looking at Climate Resilience

By Richard Schiffman

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

Paris When It Sizzles: The City of Light Aims to Get Smart on Heat

By Jeff Goodell

As the Sea Rises, Will a Prized National Seashore Wash Away?

By Gilbert M. Gaul

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

By Fred Pearce

In Cambodia, a Battered Mekong Defies Doomsday Predictions

By Stefan Lovgren

How Weather Forecasts Can Help Dams Supply More Water

By James Dinneen

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

By Ed Struzik

INTERVIEW

How Digital Technology Is Helping Decode the Sounds of Nature

By Nicola Jones

Last Resort: Moving Endangered Species in Order to Save Them

By Zach St. George

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

By Jim Robbins

INTERVIEW

For a Scientist and Mother, Climate Change Is Generational ‘Robbery’

By Nicola Jones

Warming Waters Challenge Atlantic Salmon, Both Wild and Farmed

By Catherine Collins and Douglas Frantz

Shifting Sands: Carolina’s Outer Banks Face a Precarious Future

By Gilbert M. Gaul

The Living City: Weaving Nature Back Into the Urban Fabric

By Richard Schiffman

Pollen and Heat: A Looming Challenge for Global Agriculture

By Carolyn Beans

INTERVIEW

For Gen Z, Climate Change Is a Heavy Emotional Burden

By Richard Schiffman

A Quiet Revolution: Southwest Cities Learn to Thrive Amid Drought

By Jim Robbins / Photography by Ted Wood