Hippos Are in Trouble. Will an Endangered Listing Save Them?

By Adam Welz

INTERVIEW

Deep in the Heart of Texas, an Uphill Fight for Clean Air for All

By Beth Gardiner

Pricing Nature: Can ‘Biodiversity Credits’ Propel Global Conservation?

By Zach St. George

As Enforcement Lags, Toxic Coal Ash Keeps Polluting U.S. Water

By Austyn Gaffney

Lauded as Green Model, Costa Rica Faces Unrest in Its Forests

By Fred Pearce

Averting Crisis, Europe Learns to Live Without Russian Energy

By Paul Hockenos

How Indigenous People Are Restoring Brazil’s Atlantic Forest

By Jill Langlois

In Cambodia, a Battered Mekong Defies Doomsday Predictions

By Stefan Lovgren

As Millions of Solar Panels Age Out, Recyclers Hope to Cash In

By Jon Hurdle

From Lab to Market: Bio-Based Products Are Gaining Momentum

By Jim Robbins

How Tensions With Russia Are Jeopardizing Key Arctic Research

By Ed Struzik

How Illegal Mining Caused a Humanitarian Crisis in the Amazon

By Jonathan Watts and Talita Bedinelli

Silencing Science: How Indonesia Is Censoring Wildlife Research

By Fred Pearce

In Europe’s Clean Energy Transition, Industry Looks to Heat Pumps

By Paul Hockenos

INTERVIEW

Amazon Under Fire: The Long Struggle Against Brazil’s Land Barons

By Jocelyn C. Zuckerman

For U.S. Companies, the Race for the New EV Battery Is On

By Judith Lewis Mernit

INTERVIEW

Forest Equity: What Indigenous People Want from Carbon Credits

Which Wetlands to Protect? Supreme Court Will Soon Decide

By Jim Robbins

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

How an Early Oil Industry Study Became Key in Climate Lawsuits

By Beth Gardiner