The Shocking Truth About Sloths

As their forests disappear, sloths are climbing on dangerous power lines. Veterinarians and rescue centers are developing new techniques to help.

Madeline Bodin

Protecting Sacred Land

Storytelling about cultural landscapes can change personal behavior and public policy.

Christopher McLeod

The Climate Crisis is a Narrative Crisis

Wawa Gatheru on bringing Black women and girls into the climate movement and reclaiming the language and history of environmentalism.

Zoe Loftus-Farren

Historic Land Back Victory: West Berkeley Shellmound Returns to Lisjan Nation

The 2.2-acre parcel is the last undeveloped portion of the first human settlement in the Bay Area.

Fiona McLeod KPFA - Terra Verde

Australian Gas Project Threatens Aboriginal Heritage

Activists worry a Scarborough gas field project could destroy petroglyphs while hurting climate goals.

Campbell Young

Bats of the Midnight Sun

Active in daylight during the Arctic summer and hibernating during the long winter nights, Alaska’s little brown bats are a unique population. Can their niche lives help them avoid white-nose syndrome?

Words Trina Moyles Images Michael Code

Current Issue

Spring 2024

More Articles

‘They Treat People Like Flotsam’

Great whites are peacefully coexisting with Californians. Why?

Sam Fletcher

Is There a Place for Hydropower in a Warming World?

Their high greenhouse gas emissions, environmental impact, and regional conflicts over water sharing offer a clear answer.

Joshua Frank

Water Filters Can Protect US Communities from Lead and Plastic Pollution

The EPA's proposal to tackle lead in drinking water does not go far enough.

Madison Dennis

New Tactics Demanded As Wildfires Intensify Across South America

Recent blazes in Chile and Argentina have highlighted the need for better environmental laws as the climate crisis deepens.

Sam Meadows The Guardian

Waste, Not Wood, Makes the Best Charcoal

Conservationists are cleaning up cooking to help save Uganda’s last forests.

Claire Greenburger

On the Trail of California’s Hazardous Waste

The Golden State has some of the strictest hazardous waste rules in the country — but much of its dangerous trash ends up outside state lines.

Zoe Loftus-Farren KPFA - Terra Verde

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