BIOECONOMY

Brazil Hopes to Make the Amazon a Model for a Green Economy

By Fred Pearce

On Navajo Lands, Ancient Ways Are Restoring the Parched Earth

By Lela Nargi

PHOTO ESSAY

Eye on the Fertile Crescent: Life Along the Mideast’s Fabled Rivers

By Murat Yazar / Text by Paul Salopek

How Agroforestry Could Help Revitalize America’s Corn Belt

By Tom Philpott

With CO2 Levels Rising, World’s Drylands Are Turning Green

By Fred Pearce

Could the Global Boom in Greenhouses Help Cool the Planet?

By Fred Pearce

How an El Niño-Driven Drought Brought Hunger to Southern Africa

By ​Jenipher Changwanda and Freddie Clayton

INTERVIEW

Tracking Illicit Brazilian Beef from the Amazon to Your Burger

In a Dammed and Diked Mekong, a Push to Restore the Flow

By Stefan Lovgren

OPINION

Despite Official Vote, the Evidence of the Anthropocene Is Clear

By Anthony Barnosky and Mary Ellen Hannibal

In Mongolia, a Killer Winter Is Ravaging Herds and a Way of Life

By Zaya Delgerjargal

How a Solar Revolution in Farming Is Depleting World’s Groundwater

By Fred Pearce

Rethinking Monarchs: Does the Beloved Butterfly Need Our Help?

By Janet Marinelli

‘Green Roads’ Are Plowing Ahead, Buffering Drought and Floods

By Ben Goldfarb

How Mounting Demand for Rubber Is Driving Tropical Forest Loss

By Fred Pearce

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

By ​Jenipher Changwanda and Freddie Clayton

A Summer Light Show Dims: Why Are Fireflies Disappearing?

By Ted Williams

Photo Essay

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

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

As Armenian Fish Farming Expands, a Pristine Aquifer Is Drying Up

By Lori Youmshajekian