U.S. Aid Cuts Are Hitting Global Conservation Projects Hard

By Adam Welz

INTERVIEW

How a Former Herder Protected Mongolia’s Vast Grasslands

Imperiled in the Wild, Many Plants May Survive Only in Gardens

By Janet Marinelli

A Craze for Tiny Plants Is Driving a Poaching Crisis in South Africa

By Adam Welz

INTERVIEW

Reciprocity: Rethinking Our Relationship with the Natural World

By Mary Evelyn Tucker

How African Communities Are Taking Lead on Protecting Wildlife

By Fred Pearce

Despite Biotech Efforts to Revive Species, Extinction Is Still Forever

By Christopher Preston

As Wolf Populations Rebound, an Angry Backlash Intensifies

By Jim Robbins

Will UN Carbon Market Work? Indonesia Will Provide First Test

By Fred Pearce

As Ocean Waters Warm, a Race to Breed Heat-Resistant Coral

By Sofia Quaglia

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

By Fred Pearce

Ukraine Rewilding: Will Nature Be Allowed to Revive When War Ends?

By Fred Pearce

How Traffickers Got Away with the Biggest Rosewood Heist in History

By Zach St. George

Fortress Conservation: Can a Congo Tribe Return to Its Forest?

By Fred Pearce

With Hotter, Drier Weather, California’s Joshua Trees Are in Trouble

By Jim Robbins

E360 Film Contest

For 60,000 Years, Australia’s First Nations Have Put Fire to Good Use

E360 Film Contest

In Montana’s Northern Plains, Swift Foxes Are Back from the Brink

The ‘Internet of Animals’ Could Transform What We Know About Wildlife

By Hillary Rosner

Grim Dilemma: Should We Kill One Owl Species to Save Another?

By Jim Robbins

As World’s Springs Vanish, Ripple Effects Alter Ecosystems

By Christian Schwägerl

To Foil a Deadly Pest, Scientists Aim for a Beetle-Resistant Ash Tree

By Elizabeth Kolbert