Citing national security, the Trump administration wants to exempt all federally regulated offshore oil from protections for endangered animals—even if it could cause their extinction.

This article originally published at How the world's largest wildlife crossing became the target of right-wing hate.

In pre-trip seminars at Bowdoin, Foley and Kaiser discussed Reconstruction, Emmett Till, the civil rights movement, Southern ...

A new show from Vanishing Point and Denmark’s Katapult Theatre reflects on the overstretched state of 21st century health ...

After Dakar and Tokyo, it will take over the third floor of the Museum of Art Pudong with exhibitions, a Lesage retrospective ...

A stocky brown-and-white shorebird scurried along the beach, pausing midstride to probe the mud for tiny pink clams that are ...

The pivot reveals a company adapting to Trump’s “drill, baby, drill” agenda and looking to cash in on recently boosted tax incentives for enhanced oil recovery.

Environment / Books & the Arts / In Is a River Alive?, Robert Macfarlane challenges himself, and others, to find a new way to ...

Orans, managed by local communities, are oases in the deserts where animals can graze and water is collected for use.

Reality, however, is nothing like that famous story of revenge. Sperm whales are indeed massive, ancient creatures of great ...

Regional powers at loggerheads. Naval vessels in the east Mediterranean. Allies drawn into the fray with some calling for deescalation.

The Los Angeles Unified School District announced Thursday that it has joined hundreds of school districts across the country ...