The Ghosts of Conservation Past
A look back at the United States’ outsize influence on global conservation reveals why the latest funding cuts should come as no surprise.
A look back at the United States’ outsize influence on global conservation reveals why the latest funding cuts should come as no surprise.
A scientist tracks how cuts to federal funding are reshaping coastal communities, research, and species management in Alaska.
One year after the Trump administration threw the EPA into chaos, former employees continue to push back—and to dream of an agency reborn.
In California, scientists tracked the source of a severe vitamin deficiency that’s killing endangered fish.
To save its citizens from floods, Kigali is betting big on wetland restoration.
Conservationists managed to save North America’s whooping cranes from extinction once, but the birds now face mounting threats in their winter habitat along the coast of Texas.
In the United States, efforts to save a beloved species face pushback from a surprising foe: gun rights advocates.
Locals in Tucson, Arizona are applying “reconciliation ecology” techniques to rehabilitate the region’s degraded landscapes and waterways.
The modern race to save an ancient and vanishing species.
Can we take a more systematic approach to protecting endangered species from international trade?