War Harms the Environment. Can a Peace Treaty Repair the Damage?
Experts at a U.N. institute see opportunities for ecological improvement in the peace talks between Kurdish fighters and Turkey.
By Jaylan Sims
Biodiversity & Conservation
Florida Opens Criminal Probe Into Sloth World After Dozens of Animal Deaths
By Katie Surma, Kiley Price
Tribe and Environmentalists to Sue Feds Over Arizona Mine’s Impacts to Threatened Owls
By Wyatt Myskow
Sewage Is Threatening Coral Reefs Around the World, Even in Marine Protected Areas
By Teresa Tomassoni
After Mass Deaths at ‘Sloth World,’ 13 Surviving Animals Are Transferred to a Florida Zoo
By Kiley Price, Katie Surma
Could Changes to the U.S. Forest Service Erase a Century of Historical Documents?
By Keerti Gopal
A Bill to Gut Endangered Species Protections Faced a Major Setback This Week
By Kiley Price
Rights of Nature Defender Wins Goldman Prize for Protecting Colombia’s Magdalena River From Fracking
By Katie Surma
Pollution Persists in the Florida Everglades Despite 40-Year Restoration Effort, Report Says
By Amy Green
At ‘Sloth World’ in Florida, Wild Sloths Have Died by the Dozens
By Katie Surma, Kiley Price
Environmental Groups Take Trump Administration’s ‘God Squad’ to Court
By Wyatt Myskow
Great White Sharks Are Overheating
By Johnny Sturgeon
The Cherokee Rose, Georgia’s State Flower, Actually Has Nothing to Do With the Cherokee People—or the State
By Ryan Krugman
Dam Useless: Barriers Prevent a Migratory Fish from Reproducing
By Lauren Dalban
Norway Reopens Annual Whale Hunt Despite Pressure to End Commercial Whaling
By Teresa Tomassoni
Britain’s Most Iconic Fish Nears Breaking Point
By Johnny Sturgeon
Meeting Climate Targets Requires Humanity to Reorient Its Relationship With Nature, New Study Says
By Jake Bolster
Under Trump, the Department of Agriculture Has Ditched Conservation and Climate Efforts
By Georgina Gustin, Peter Aldhous
