This month’s best and worst environmental stories also include a rebounding lynx, a climate lawsuit boom, and a spa for frogs.
This month’s best and worst environmental stories also include a rebounding lynx, a climate lawsuit boom, and a spa for frogs.
TOP STORIES
Animals, plants, and fungi depend on this humble tree, but its future — and theirs — is all but certain.
When tigers are reintroduced into an area where they once lived, people need to learn to live with them all over again.
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HEADLINES
Citizen scientists are helping restore the ecosystem engineers to the Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument.
A new law will allow the state’s wildlife agency to reintroduce the endangered species.
For cartoonist Tom Toro, humor about climate change attacks hypocrisy, supports truth, and fuels resistance.
Increasing demand for this seemingly abundant and common material harms human and natural communities — and fuels a lucrative and dangerous illegal industry.
The unanticipated environmental effects of inhalers underscore the contradictions of piecemeal climate solutions.
A recent success got a lot of publicity, offering us insight into not only the species but the narratives that resonate with people.
For Wan Faridah Akmal Jusoh, the night skies hold a sense of natural wonder and offer opportunities for citizen science.
Helping Indigenous peoples to protect forests and other shared resources will keep us all safer from climate change and other threats.
Local communities strive to protect local forests and headwaters that include some of the Amazon River’s most important water sources.
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The Revelator, an environmental news and commentary initiative of the Center for Biological Diversity, provides editorially independent reporting, analysis and stories at the intersection of politics, conservation, art, culture, endangered species, climate change, economics and the future of wild species, wild places and the planet.
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