Once a Rich Desert River, the Gila Struggles to Keep Flowing

By Jim Robbins / Photography by Ted Wood

Opinion

The Time Has Come to Rein In the Global Scourge of Palm Oil

By Jocelyn C. Zuckerman

As the Climate Warms, Could the U.S. Face Another Dust Bowl?

By Nathaniel Scharping

A Big Oil Project in Africa Threatens Fragile Okavango Region

By Heather Richardson

Indigenous Lands

Why a Big Mining Project Could Wipe Out Rural Villages in Indonesia

By Fred Pearce

Interview

Stealth Chemicals: A Call to Action on a Threat to Human Fertility

By Jon Hurdle

Essay

How the Loss of Soil Is Sacrificing America’s Natural Heritage

By Verlyn Klinkenborg

Opinion

Avoiding a ‘Ghastly Future’: Hard Truths on the State of the Planet

By Carl Safina

Photo Essay

Overview: Transforming Land and Sea for a More Sustainable World

How Non-Native Plants Are Contributing to a Global Insect Decline

By Janet Marinelli

Conservation

Amid Tensions in Myanmar, An Indigenous Park of Peace Is Born

By Fred Pearce

Will Putting Honey Bees on Public Lands Threaten Native Bees?

By Jennifer Oldham

Opinion

How Pressuring Corporations Can Save the Amazon from Destruction

By Glenn Hurowitz

Why Bioplastics Will Not Solve the World’s Plastics Problem

By Jim Robbins

How China’s Expanding Fishing Fleet Is Depleting the World’s Oceans

By Ian Urbina

E360 Video Contest Winner

Backyard Battle: Helping Native Bees Thrive in a Honeybee World

E360 Video Contest

Inside the Uphill Fight for Clean Water in California’s Central Valley

From the Lab to the Field, Agriculture Seeks to Adapt to a Warming World

By Jim Robbins

Opinion

How Global Regulators Are Selling Out the World’s Largest Tuna

By Jennifer Telesca

Before the Next Pandemic, an Ambitious Push to Catalog Viruses in Wildlife

By Jim Robbins

Can ‘Carbon Smart’ Farming Play a Key Role in the Climate Fight?

By Gabriel Popkin