Researchers warn we risk losing a sustainable future if we don’t take action to conserve insects and address climate change. They also offer solutions.

A new book looks at efforts to recover dwindling populations and what more is needed.

We rely on freshwater plants and animals for clean water, food, recreation and other needs. And yet they’re often overlooked in conservation.

“Climate change is real and it is here, and it’s not going away. We need your help,” writes Joëlle Gergis in the new book Humanity’s Moment.

Researchers have found PFAS in the bodies of wild animals everywhere they’ve looked. Now they’re beginning to understand the health effects.

Accumulating sediment in reservoirs is affecting how much water dams can hold back to supply water for drinking, irrigation and flood control.

New research shows that these ecosystem engineers can be an “ally in stopping the decline of biodiversity.”

California’s recent floods show that we aren’t ready for the bigger storms that climate change will bring, an expert warns.

A bounty of much-needed new federal funds will help reconnect habit for freshwater and terrestrial animals.

To anticipate the impacts of a historic river restoration, we need to understand how salmon, bats, insects, algae and other parts of the ecosystem are behaving today.