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

The 30 Percent Goal: Is Bigger Always Better for Biodiversity?

By Fred Pearce

ANALYSIS

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

By Jonathan Watts

INTERVIEW

Unraveling the Causes of the Pandemic, and Preparing for the Next

By Nicola Jones

As Himalayan Glaciers Melt, a Water Crisis Looms in South Asia

By Vaishnavi Chandrashekhar

Warming Waters Challenge Atlantic Salmon, Both Wild and Farmed

By Catherine Collins and Douglas Frantz

E360 Film Contest

The Three Cricketeers: Betting on Bug Food to Help the Planet

More Energy on Less Land: The Drive to Shrink Solar’s Footprint

By Cheryl Katz

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

By Fred Pearce

Pollen and Heat: A Looming Challenge for Global Agriculture

By Carolyn Beans

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

In Tanzania, Carbon Offsets Preserve Forests and a Way of Life

By Fred Pearce

OPINION

Beyond Magical Thinking: Time to Get Real on Climate Change

By Vaclav Smil

Salt Scourge: The Dual Threat of Warming and Rising Salinity

By Fred Pearce

Panama’s Indigenous Groups Wage High-Tech Fight for Their Lands

By Jim O’Donnell and Cullen Heater

In the Wake of Coup, Gold Mining Boom Is Ravaging Myanmar

By Emily Fishbein, Jaw Tu Hkawng, Nu Nu Lusan, and Jauman Naw

A Quiet Revolution: Southwest Cities Learn to Thrive Amid Drought

By Jim Robbins / Photography by Ted Wood

Why Are Nature-Based Solutions on Climate Being Overlooked?

By Fred Pearce

Wild Sounds: The Loss of Sonic Diversity and Why It Matters

By David George Haskell