Policy & Ethics
Policy & Ethics
Sustainability
Climate
Climate
Vanishing Nutrients
Conservation
Conservation
Infectious Outbreaks Threaten the Last Asiatic Lions
Policy & Ethics
U.S. Stands with Russia and Saudi Arabia Against Climate Science
At a meeting to coordinate climate action, the nations thwarted recognition of a recent report expressing the urgency of reducing emissions
Policy & Ethics
Policy & Ethics
Beyond the "Human" in Human Rights: The Universal Declaration at 70
Climate
Climate
Vanishing Nutrients
Conservation
Conservation
Infectious Outbreaks Threaten the Last Asiatic Lions
Conservation
Conservation
Utah's Deserts Are Bee Hotspots
Policy & Ethics
Policy & Ethics
Researchers Decry "Misrepresented" Findings in Fuel-Efficiency Rollback Plan
Environment
Environment
CO2 Emissions Reached an All-Time High in 2018
Environment
Environment
Exploring the Ecosystem of the U.S.–Mexico Border
Environment
Environment
Freshwater Is Getting Saltier, Threatening People and Wildlife
Most Popular
Monumental Disaster at the Department of the Interior
A new report documents suppression of science, denial of climate change, the silencing and intimidation of staff
The Best Technology for Fighting Climate Change Isn't a Technology
Forests are the most powerful and efficient carbon-capture system on the planet
Should We Subsidize Nuclear Power to Fight Climate Change?
That’s what some are advocating, but the arguments in favor of doing so are flawed
Warming Waters Could Make Sharks "Right-Handed"--and Deadlier
New findings reveal how rising ocean temperatures could boost sharks’ thinking, potentially disrupting food chains
Freshwater Is Getting Saltier, Threatening People and Wildlife
Road de-icing, industrial activity and other culprits are pushing salt levels in rivers and streams to alarming levels
Heavy Rains and Hurricanes Clear a Path for Supercharged Mold
Warmer temperatures and rising CO2 can also ramp up some fungal toxins and allergens
Special Report
Videos
Corals in a Hurricane: Deep Reefs under Threat
More than 30 meters below the surface of the ocean lies the "twilight zone." The coral reefs that grow here are complex ecosystems, but they may be under threat from extreme weather events. Rather than providing a refuge from the storm, these deep reefs may be as vulnerable as their shallow-water counterparts. This video was reproduced with permission and was first published on August 22, 2018. It is a Nature Video production.
Natural Disasters
How Did Hawaii Form?
Podcasts
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