Writer Kathleen Dean Moore turns her ear to nature’s sounds and what we’re losing as species disappear.

Organizers in Ecuador know that conservation efforts thrive when the next generation is informed and involved.

Last year the United States racked up nearly $100 billion in damages from weather and climate disasters. These events are starting to take their toll on wildlife, too.

New research shows that oceanic shark and ray abundance has declined by nearly three-quarters since 1970, and industrialized fishing is to blame.

Looking at the dramatic effects two people had in these countries decades ago reminds us that individuals and communities can make a difference for conservation.

The Biden presidency will re-energize international climate action. But there’s no time to bask in victory.

The incoming administration has an important opportunity to protect biodiversity and human health.

Addressing the coronavirus pandemic can also provide opportunities to fight climate change and boost equity.

New upgrades to the collaborative ‘Marine Ecological Research Management AID’ can turn coral reef data into conservation action — just when it’s needed most.

American environmentalism’s racist roots have shaped global thinking about conservation, and that has walled off Indigenous peoples from land they could most effectively steward.