Is this small, densely forested country the new hub for transnational criminal networks trafficking jaguar “glue” to Asia?
Right-wing attacks on body sovereignty are rooted in the same ideologies that perpetuate violence against the Earth.
When habitat loss is one of the biggest issues facing wild animals, why has Alaska given an uninhabited, remote island to feral cattle?
Green amendments could be a game changer for climate litigation.
Our world has been radically altered by capitalism and our appetite for fossil fuels.
Seeing a thing and saying a thing, especially about who we are as people in this place at this time, is a risky business.
From building food sovereignty to mobilizing for orca conservation, young people are stepping up to lead the environmental movement.
With tourism slumping during the pandemic, a ranger exchange program in Nicaragua made a major pivot — to an organic café.
Trailer McQuilkin wants to bring your attention to our spectacular native wildflowers.
Coming soon!
This article will be published online soon. You can read it now in our print issue. Find the Journal on newsstands or purchase a subscription today!
It’s critical that we name the existential crisis that we are in, and relearn our interconnectedness, says Susanne Moser.
In Review: The Comfort of Crows: A Backyard Year
In Review: The Making of the Northwest Forest Plan
As a climate advocate, holding a Seven Generations perspective is both a challenge and a gift, says Kahea Pacheco.
News in Brief
