The world depends on healthy insect populations. As climate change and other threats cause their declines, simple actions can give them a much-needed boost.

Wildlife journalist Jason Bittel’s new book is a wild ride (and a love letter) to some of North America’s most misunderstood (and amazing) animals.

“This is a dangerous argument they are making. Dangerous not just to the Florida scrub jay, but to a lot of endangered species.”

Conservation victories often look like moments. In reality they’re the visible tip of years — sometimes decades — of work, and we all too often fail to recognize the people responsible.

Although this species has been around for 100 million years, 90% of its population has vanished in just the past two centuries.

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.

Tracking this small population of big birds is revealing potentially significant changes in their habits.

The beautiful marine mollusks have international protections, but sale of their shells continues by the tens of thousands.

In her new book Ghosts Behind Glass, historian Dolly Jørgensen takes us through dozens of museum exhibits about extinction — and examines the stories they tell.