Just like climate deniers, they’re out to obfuscate and debase the scientists and conservationists trying to save the world — and maybe get rid of a few pesky species in the process.

The extinction crisis threatens life all over the planet, but scientists are cautious about declaring a species extinct too quickly.

Ranchers pay just $1.35 a month to graze cattle on public lands and national forests. You couldn’t feed a cat or dog for 10 times that amount.

A series of paintings by artists Laura and Gary Dumm seeks to challenge viewers with images of pop-culture monsters facing ecological collapse.

A new UN report finds that at least 1 million species are at risk of extinction. Will this finally be enough to motivate worldwide action?

This month brings two new books about the psychology of climate change and a two-volume series on resistance, plus at look at the secrets that blind us from taking action.

Is it worth flying halfway around the world to see an endangered species if the greenhouse emissions from flying put that species further at risk?

The worldwide demand for limestone for use in cement production threatens these rock-climbing species and other amazing wildlife.

Yes it can, argues the new book Ecodharma — but only if Buddhism saves itself first.

The tragic death, following an artificial insemination procedure, leaves just three turtles of the species alive.