invasive species

The Wabanaki Basketmakers’ Plans to Save Maine’s Ash Trees

The invasive emerald ash borer, native to northeast Asia, has spread to 37 states over the past quarter century, killing nearly all of the ash trees it infests. But in Maine, a coalition of basketmakers, scientists and government officials are plotting a future for their trees.

By Sydney Cromwell

The Voracious Vine That ‘Ate the South’ Can Also Fuel Wildfires

By Jaylan Sims

Invasive Scud Is Threatening the Great Lakes. Pollution Might Be Helping to Keep It Back.

By K.R. Callaway

Trump Cuts Could Hinder Efforts to Stop Climate-Fueled Spread of Invasive Species

By Kiley Price

A Disease-Carrying Mosquito Has Landed in the Rocky Mountains Where It Historically Couldn’t Survive

Story by Erin Douglas, photos by Isabella Escobedo

Part of the New York City Park Experience: Joining the War on Invasives

By Naaja Flowers

Illinois Delays a Project Meant to Keep Asian Carp Out of the Great Lakes

By Susan Cosier

Federal Firings Threaten Great Lakes’ $5 Billion Fishery

By Anika Jane Beamer

Invasive Species Spell Trouble for New York’s Beloved Tap Water

By Lauren Dalban

The Seagrass Species That Is Not So Slowly Taking Over the World

By Bing Lin

New York’s Chronically Underfunded Parks Department Is Losing the Fight Against Invasive Species, Disrepair and Climate Change

By Lauren Dalban

As the Federal Government Proposes a Plan to Cull Barred Owls in the West, the Debate Around ‘Invasive’ Species Heats Up

By Kiley Price

The Oregon Coast Inspired the Novel ‘Dune.’ Does the Sci-Fi Tale Foreshadow Its Fate?

By Kiley Price

A Big Rat in Congress Helped California Farmers in Their War Against Invasive Species

By Abby Weiss

Climate Change Sends Species on the Move, Giving Invasives a Leg Up

By Matthew Berger

Climate Change Will Challenge Farmers as Crop Pests Spread

By Jeanne Roberts