Millions of people on Sumatra remain displaced by November’s cyclone, showing the dangers of the climate crisis and indiscriminate logging and habitat destruction.

From orangutans to parrots, hellbenders, and a newly discovered Tanzanian grass, these species — and the threats they face — are sure to make headlines in the year ahead.

In a world where conservation news often appears grim, let’s celebrate the animals who made a difference.

Our reporters showcased the power and importance of journalism covering wildlife, climate change, and environmental justice.

These expert opinions address opportunities to make a difference — and point out a few of our failures.

We asked conservation researchers around the world to send us their favorite papers of 2025. They address the planet’s most pressing problems — and important solutions.

Before ending the year, we wanted to highlight this eclectic assortment of reading gems we couldn’t fit into our earlier book reviews.

Proposed changes to the Endangered Species Act and park staffing cuts are putting the endangered coastal bird in danger.

Heat deaths here have soared 650% in the past decade. Addressing inequality will save lives.

Forests, soil, plastic waste, war debris, and a darker ocean also appear on the annual ‘horizon scan’ addressing conservation priorities for the years ahead.