This week we explore how folks get lured into anti-science movements. Who is vulnerable? Are these groups cults? Why do certain ‘groupthink’ people act destructively toward the rest of the world?

This week we tackle the frustration and rage that can prevent us from realizing rewarding careers — and productive, fulfilling lives.

This week we hear from readers about encouraging environmentalists, both young and old.

The science on wildlife PTSD is a rapidly growing field: How do we detect and treat post-trauma in our wild friends? And how can we prevent it?

This week an environmentalist feels unheard by their therapist, so we’ll take a look at the therapist-client relationship for the best therapy outcome.

Navigating the journey through life means stopping sometimes to reflect upon where we’ve been — and where we go next.

When humans cause a tragedy in nature, our psychological response can leave us feeling lost and alone. But many resources can help.

A new book by criminal psychologist Dr. Julia Shaw explains the motives of environmental criminals and the defenders who expose their EcoCrimes.

Our resident psychologist answers environmentalists’ questions about staying mentally resilient when eco-challenges get you down.

These books offer guidance on maintaining forests, growing plants, building hope, and enjoying wildlife.