
The Environment’s New Clothes: Biodegradable Textiles Grown from Live Organisms
To combat the ill effects of “fast fashion,” designers look for more sustainable methods

The Environment’s New Clothes: Biodegradable Textiles Grown from Live Organisms
To combat the ill effects of “fast fashion,” designers look for more sustainable methods

The Galápagos Tortoise Next Door
Gaps in federal wildlife laws mean easy access to exotic—sometimes endangered—reptiles, and offer scant protection against abuse

Sea Unworthy: A Personal Journey into the Pacific Garbage Patch [Slide Show]
More plastic in the oceans, found at greater depths than thought, would mean a bigger threat to environmental—and possibly human—health

Compound Archery Shoots for Olympic Inclusion
As bow technology becomes less expensive and more widely tested in international competitions, the event’s popularity grows

U.S. Courts Crack Down on Feds over Mass Wildlife Culls
Judges say wildlife officials have been slack on science in assessing the need for exterminating wolves, wolverines and cormorants

DNA May Hold Clues to Halt Westward Spread of Bat Mystery Disease
The U.S. Geological Survey seeks genetic clues after the white-nose syndrome fungus kills millions of east coast bats, then turns up near Seattle