When Extreme Atmospheric Rivers, Storms, and Floods Become the Norm In an era of increasing weather whiplash between floods and droughts, can we learn to embrace the rains? By Serena Renner August 20, 2023 In this story: climate change, water, science, disaster relief, rivers
The Biggest Predator of All Time: Us New research confirms that humans push many species to extinction By Louise Fabiani August 7, 2023 In this story: science, animals, climate change, animal rights
In Search of the Tarantula "Mate-Gration" Researchers dig for the secrets of arachnids in Colorado By Claire Boyles July 7, 2023 In this story: hiking, science
The Fungus Among Us Fungi steal the show in Emily Monosson's new book, "Blight" By Heather Smith July 4, 2023 In this story: books, science
What’s Behind the Rise of Ticks and Tick-Borne Illnesses? It’s not just climate change. Land use change, forest fragmentation, and suburbanization are also driving this public health issue. By Ellyn Lapointe June 27, 2023 In this story: insects, land use, science
Mountain Lions Are Murder Gardeners By leaving carcasses, mountain lions create lush landscapes for future victims that could attract prey By Grace van Deelen June 20, 2023 In this story: animals, science
Even in Antarctica, Krill Are Eating Plastic Where is it coming from? And how is it affecting Antarctic animals? By Niko Zlotnik June 5, 2023 In this story: plastic, science, oceans, fish
What Is Queer Ecology? Queer theory expands our relationship with nature By Grace van Deelen June 3, 2023 In this story: LGBT, science
Out of the Frying Pan, Onto the Farm Mid-size predators avoid big carnivores by hiding behind humans—and die for it By Bethany Brookshire May 31, 2023 In this story: science, animals
The Last Human-Wild Collaborators Humans have collaborated with at least six wild species. Now it's down to three. By Deja Curtis May 22, 2023 In this story: wildlife, science