Trump is bringing a $42 million gas pipeline that New Yorkers contest back to life.

A proposed mining road promises critical minerals. Indigenous communities say protecting the land is a better investment.

Long known for documenting overlooked lives and communities, Goldin now turns her attentive gaze to the more-than-human world.

Nature provides an array of tools for how to navigate the unknown—even in the dark.

Wyoming hunters, biologists, ranchers, politicians, and the public band together to protect sagebrush for pronghorn.

As artificial intelligence drives soaring demand for electricity and water, companies are looking to orbit for an alternative.

In Found Dreams, the artist turns fashion and portraiture into surreal explorations of the subconscious.

From scuba-diving lizards to cliff-climbing goats, nature's organisms have always been able to overcome impossible odds.

Community members successfully stand down the federal government’s attempts to build a border wall through Texas’ famed Big Bend region.

Legislative rollbacks and political attacks reversed many parts of the IRA’s green energy investments. But a significant portion remains.

Scientists in biodiversity-rich countries are using digitized plant records to identify rare species and inform what gets protected.

Within the cities and jungles of Colombia, the Brugmansia plant connects Indigenous knowledge, memory, and place.

Nature is a reminder that nothing is normal, yet everything belongs.

After gaining traction in tech, repair is finding a foothold in fashion as brands and communities embrace mending to extend clothing life.

Katie Hill reflects on what she found when she and photographer Isabelle Zhao went looking for environmental wins in rural America.

What the elusive polar bear can teach us about the difference between solitude and loneliness.

Dems and Republicans scramble to denounce the facilities as outcry against them grows.

In Ecuador’s Valley of Longevity, three women exchange traditions, knowledge, and nourishment through the gardens they cultivate.

A new UN report warns that 1.5°C is now unavoidable. For glaciers, every fraction of a degree matters.