A chance encounter with new research, and a fresh look at an old houseplant, offered me a renewed appreciation of what we’re fighting for.

This week an environmentalist feels unheard by their therapist, so we’ll take a look at the therapist-client relationship for the best therapy outcome.

Navigating the journey through life means stopping sometimes to reflect upon where we’ve been — and where we go next.

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.

A law signed by the Trump administration could boost global crypto demand, increasing pressure on hydropower-rich countries like Brazil and Paraguay.

Who gets to define climate knowledge? An inside look at how the IPCC is trying to make space for Indigenous knowledges.

A new book by criminal psychologist Dr. Julia Shaw explains the motives of environmental criminals and the defenders who expose their EcoCrimes.

These books offer guidance on maintaining forests, growing plants, building hope, and enjoying wildlife.

A meditation on observation, revision, and the quiet thrill of being wrong — and what all of that means for conservation.

Forest managers conduct hundreds of thousands of acres of forest “thinning” projects annually in the U.S., Canada, Australia, and elsewhere, resulting in substantial ecological and financial costs.