Our Crumbling Shores

Water always wins, but are we really in a zero-sum game?

Brian Calvert

Sri Lanka’s Catch-22

Contaminated water — and dehydration — may both be contributing to an alarming rise in kidney disease.

Words and Images by Kang-Chun Cheng

From Endangered Species to Pests

Do we love species in peril more than those that are thriving?

Tove Danovich

Balancing Culture and Conservation in a Kyrgyz Walnut Forest

In Kyrgyzstan, a community-based agroforestry effort is seeking to save the world’s largest natural walnut forest.

Diana Kruzman

Navigating Plastic Exposure and Eco-Anxiety as a Parent

Can we ever protect our kids from plastic?

Zoe Loftus-Farren Art by Lisa Vanin

Deniz Sağdıç Turns Trash to Art

Artist Deniz Sağdıç transforms the products of our mass consumption into provocative portraits.

Brian Calvert

Current Issue

Summer 2024

More Articles

Paddling for a Porpoise

To make a difference, focus on what you are good at.

Sean Jansen

Ecology Without a Roadmap

In Review: Wild Life: Finding My Purpose in an Untamed World

Elisa Shoenberger

Fighting a Prison atop an Appalachian Coal Mine

They were incarcerated in Eastern Kentucky, far from home. Now free, they have returned to push back against a controversial prison project.

Katie Myers

PERU Guardians of the forest and water: the journey to protect life in Huancabamba

The rural community of Segunda y Cajas in northern Peru leads efforts to protect one of the most biodiverse areas and vital sources of water for the region.

Leslie Moreno Custodio

Lydia Millet’s Long View

In Review: We Loved It All: A Memory of Life

Alex Tzelnic

Ecuador’s San Andres Valley and its Radical Way to Recover its Forest

Deforestation has left scars in Ecuador’s San Andres Valley. But in one village, residents are giving nature a respite by protecting their micro forests.

Jonathan Palma Lavayen

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