A Quiet Revolution: Southwest Cities Learn to Thrive Amid Drought

By Jim Robbins / Photography by Ted Wood

Unnatural Barriers: How the Boom in Fences Is Harming Wildlife

By Jim Robbins

After a Shaky Start, Airborne Wind Energy Is Slowly Taking Off

By Nicola Jones

From Fertilizer to Fuel: Can ‘Green’ Ammonia Be a Climate Fix?

By Nicola Jones

Amid Pandemic, Tribal-Run Conservation in Africa Proves Resilient

By Fred Pearce

Can Synthetic Palm Oil Help Save the World’s Tropical Forests?

By James Dinneen

OPINION

Three Myths About Renewable Energy and the Grid, Debunked

By Amory B. Lovins and M. V. Ramana

Embracing a Wetter Future, the Dutch Turn to Floating Homes

By Shira Rubin

Why the Luster on Once-Vaunted ‘Smart Cities’ Is Fading

By Jim Robbins

More Eyes on Polluters: The Growth of Citizen Monitoring

By Jon Hurdle

Opinion

From Homes to Cars, It’s Now Time to Electrify Everything

By Saul Griffith

Can the World’s Most Polluting Heavy Industries Decarbonize?

By Fred Pearce

The Dream of Carbon Air Capture Edges Toward Reality

By Jon Gertner

Amid Climate Pressures, a Call for a Plan to Move Endangered Species

By Zach St. George

Interview

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

By Jon Hurdle

How Paving with Plastic Could Make a Dent in the Global Waste Problem

By Ann Parson

As Big Energy Gains, Can Europe’s Community Renewables Compete?

By Paul Hockenos

Photo Essay

Overview: Transforming Land and Sea for a More Sustainable World

In Boost for Renewables, Grid-Scale Battery Storage Is on the Rise

By Cheryl Katz

Opinion

How Biden Can Put the U.S. on a Path to Carbon-Free Electricity

By Michael Gerrard

Conservation

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

By Fred Pearce