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Biodiversity & Conservation

The Biden Administration Adds Teeth Back to Endangered Species Act Weakened Under Trump

By Kiley Price

Michael Lusk, a refuge manager for the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge, surveys the edge of the federally protected swampland in Folkston, Ga., where a major new mining operation is preparing to break ground, raising concerns among longtime residents and environmentalists. Credit: Hyosub Shin/The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Mining Fight on the Okefenokee Swamp’s Edge May Have Only Just Begun

By Drew Kann, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

An aerial view of Aruba’s Palm Beach. Credit: VWPICS/Jimmy Villalta/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Aruba Embraces the Rights of Nature and a Human Right to a Clean Environment

By Katie Surma

Many fishing vessels are not publicly tracked, which could make it difficult to monitor illegal activities. Credit: Andrew Aitchison via Getty Images

Scientists Are Shedding Light on ‘Dark Vessels’ at Sea

By Kiley Price

Construction of a groin on Debidue Beach as part of a renourishment project in April 2022. Credit: Charles Swenson/Coastal Observer

South Carolina Court Weighs What Residents Call ‘Chaotic’ Coastal Adaptation Standards

By Daniel Shailer

Cherry blossoms from Washington, D.C. to Japan have been blooming earlier as temperatures warm. Credit: Paul Morigi/Getty Images

Earlier Springs Have Cascading Effects on Animals, Plants and Pastimes

By Kiley Price

A Walk in the Woods With My Brain on Fire: The End of Winter

Text and photos by David Sassoon

Rewilding Japan With Clearings in the Forest and Crowdfunding Campaigns

Photos and story by James Whitlow Delano

Volunteers plant a mix of native species trees in efforts to reforest abandoned coal mine lands of Appalachia in London, Kentucky. Credit: Jahi Chikwendiu/The Washington Post via Getty Images

New Study Shows Planting Trees May Not Be as Good for the Climate as Previously Believed

By Moriah McDonald

Corals Have ‘No Reprieve’ as the Great Barrier Reef Faces Its Latest Bleaching Event

By Kiley Price

Sprawling dunes line the Oregon coastline. Credit: VWPics/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

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

By Kiley Price

The Maya Forest Corridor is a 2.5 mile-wide stretch of forest, wetlands and savanna that connects the jungles of southern Belize with forests in the north and in Guatemala and Mexico. Together, this Selva Maya is the largest tropical forest north of the Amazon. Credit: Kevin Quischan

Can Carbon Offsets Save a Fragile Band of Belize’s Tropical Rainforest?

By Nicholas Kusnetz

This photo illustration depicts a tobacco hawkmoth navigating to a flower amid air fouled by vehicle exhaust emissions. Credit: Floris Van Breugel/University of Washington

New Research Shows Emissions From Cars and Power Plants Can Hinder Insects’ Search for the Plants They Pollinate

By Moriah McDonald

‘Spongy’ LA Soaked Up Tons of Water From Atmospheric River

By Kiley Price

Coils of rope are seen in the parking lot as lobstermen head out to sea in Vinalhaven, Maine. Credit: Jessica Rinaldi/The Boston Globe via Getty Images

A Beached Whale Has Reignited the Fight Between Conservationists and Maine’s Lobster Industry

By Kiley Price

A member of the Indigenous Baduy tribe works at his field on Indonesia's Java island. Anthropologist Gonzalo Oviedo says Indigenous communities in Southeast Asia “tend to recognize many more varieties of plant subspecies.” Credit: Bay Ismoyo/AFP via Getty Images

Q&A: To Save The Planet, Traditional Indigenous Knowledge Is Indispensable

By Katie Surma

The Shoshone Hydroelectric Facility sits beneath a busy stretch of Interstate 70 on Jan. 26, 2024. The Colorado River District is poised to spend $98.5 million on rights to its water in an effort to keep the Colorado River flowing for farms and cities in Western Colorado. Credit: Alex Hager/KUNC

In $100 Million Colorado River Deal, Water and Power Collide

By Alex Hager, KUNC

In the case of Great Barrier Reef green turtles, rising temperatures have been linked to changing sex-determination, with an increasing number of new hatchlings born female. Credit: Jonas Gratzer/LightRocket via Getty Images

The World Is Losing Migratory Species at Alarming Rates

By Katie Surma

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