An Artist's Quest to Document the World's Oldest Trees By Robert Moor June 17, 2021 Most plants possess a genetically circumscribed life span, but many trees barely seem to age at all In this story: forests, photography
Environmentalists Battle Loggers to Protect One Last Old-Growth Forest By Ron Johnson June 11, 2021 In British Columbia, Fairy Creek has become a last stand In this story: forests, climate change, indigenous communities
Trees Have Something to Teach Us About Life in Partnership By Jonathan Hahn June 26, 2021 A review of "Mother Nature" In this story: books, forests
Are We Overestimating Climate Change’s Threat to Rare Plants? By Zach St. George March 27, 2021 Research suggests trees are already out of sync with the climate In this story: climate change, forests
Rich Man, Big Tree By Heather Smith March 18, 2021 Taming the Garden is a fable for our era of vast inequity In this story: forests, politics, film, art
The Demise and Potential Revival of the American Chestnut By Kate Morgan February 25, 2021 Before a disastrous blight, the American chestnut was a keystone species in eastern forests. Could genetic engineering help bring it back? In this story: forests
The Truth Behind Big, Beautiful Reforestation Initiatives By Elizabeth Miller December 21, 2020 Trump’s “Trillion Trees” promise—and its potential under Biden In this story: forests
Forests to Burn By Christopher Ketcham December 28, 2020 The biomass-energy industry is a climate and environmental justice disaster In this story: forests
The Fire Deficit By Joe Purtell October 22, 2020 Who is responsible for the West’s wildfires? In this story: politics, science, forests, climate change, indigenous communities
Prescribed Burn Associations Are One Answer to California’s Megafires By Colleen Hagerty October 19, 2020 Community groups seek to fill in the gap left by overtaxed agencies In this story: climate change, forests, land use