Poaching

Killing an endangered species is a heinous crime, but the language around the act requires a refocus away from colonialization.

An important new survey — the first nationwide test of new technology — also reveals critical conservation priorities.

Uncovering environmental harms and crimes, and holding those responsible accountable, has never received enough priority. We need to correct that problem.

Bombs and bullets are just the beginning.

This fearless carnivore lives a secretive life and digs fantastic tunnels — but that can’t protect it from poachers and snares.

A conservation scientist would miss these delightfully bizarre fish if they went extinct, but there’s more to saving them than their looks.

This endangered mammal, known as the “gardener of the forest,” is related to rhinos and horses but has an elephant-like nose.

A serious lack of data about the fate of wildlife saved from illegal trade leads to calls for better information and accountability.

Clickbait stories of happy animals returning to suddenly quiet habitats paint an overly rosy picture of COVID-19’s impact on the marine environment.

These crimes threaten tens of thousands of species around the world, causing extinctions, hurting people and spreading disease.