Patricia Wright arrived in Madagascar nearly four decades ago to look for a lemur thought to be extinct. She found it, along ...

This personal reflection is part of a series called Turning Points, in which writers explore what critical moments from this ...

Abhay S. Oka, who authored nearly ninety-nine non-reportable judgments, has revived a long-standing institutional puzzle, why ...

Contrary to popular belief, the concept of the nation state does not mean a state established by a single dominant cultural ...

Scientific American sits down with nature writer Robert Macfarlane to discuss his latest book—one of our top picks of 2025—and whether a river has rights ...

When Indigenous groups converged at the entrance of the U.N. Climate Change Conference (COP30) summit in Belém, Brazil, ...

In New Jersey, democratic socialists Joel Brooks and Jake Ephros have made history after winning election to the Jersey City ...

Millions of Americans may still believe warming exists, but far fewer view it as an imminent existential threat.

As the Mahayuti govt in Maharashtra marked one year in office on Friday, Congress demanded that it present a white paper during state’s winter session ...

I often ask myself why Armenians, both in the homeland and the diaspora, remain so passive regarding the extraordinary ...

Ecological medicine is a new approach to health science that draws on a very old idea: connecting with each other, with ...

Norwegian municipalities are collecting more and more data on how what they do affects the natural world, but do not always ...