Western states are figuring out how to make electricity-sharing work, but it isn’t easy. Texas learned that the hard way.

Advocacy Day is just around the corner! On June 3, Audubon members will flock to Raleigh to meet with lawmakers and advocate for conservation funding.Registration has ended. Contact Community...

Salmon have faced a boom-bust cycle for years. Making their recovery last longer will require some big changes, including how hatcheries produce fish.

LOS ANGELES, CA — Conservation groups, bird organizations, and community scientists across California are preparing for the inaugural California Bird Atlas Big Weekend, a four-day effort taking...

Understanding how ecosystems work is a crucial first step in protecting the things people value most: clean air, clean water, and a healthy, resilient environment for future generations. But the...

Scientists have a duty to support communities with their unique set of tools and expertise.

Saturday, May 23rd marked a year since President Trump signed an executive order (EO) to “restore” so-called “gold standard science.” On the surface, the language and title of the order sounded promising. But to science policy nerds like me, the EO—and the actions the administration has taken to implement it—are ominous. To state things plainly:

When people harness the logic of natural selection, they can often find efficient and effective ways to solve complex problems.

When honey bees get sick, their beekeepers turn to the nation’s premier bee research and disease diagnosis lab for help. That crucial resource is now disappearing.

Even though annual precipitation is rising nationally, the landscape is drying out more rapidly. That’s changing the water cycle.

Salmon have faced a boom-bust cycle for years. Making their recovery last longer will require some big changes, including how hatcheries produce fish.

With transportation now the second-highest household expense, there's a lot at stake.