Dapperly dressed in black, white, and glacial gray, the Northern Shrike might pass as any other songbird. But don’t be fooled—it's also a brutal killer. With a bold black mask and hooked bill...

TALLAHASSEE, FL – Audubon Florida recently honored conservation leaders during its annual Assembly, held October 15–17, 2026. For decades, Audubon Florida has brought together staff, members...

Any heat death is unacceptable. Put people’s lives first by enacting and implement lifesaving measures.

NEW LONDON, WISC. (October 21, 2026) — Bouressa Family Farm, owned and operated by fifth-generation farmer Rachel Bouressa, has earned the National Audubon Society’s Bird-Friendly Land...

What comes next for Chiricahua, now that is has been officially redesignated as America’s 64th national park?

Incumbents can still reap electoral rewards when federal money reaches their districts, even if they opposed the bill that provided it.

Since the fourth assessment, we have watched much of what we predicted happen, sometimes more extremely and frequently than we expected.

The destructive 1982-83 El Niño, then the strongest on record, eroded cliffs, leaving homes hanging precariously over the edges. A coastal scientist explains the escalating risks.

The Water Report—an expert monthly publication that provides in-depth analysis and practical information across water sectors—featured Audubon’s Great Salt Lake Birds and Habitat Assessment...

An early clue came from storks found in Europe with African arrows in their bodies. Today, an atlas reveals hundreds of bird migration routes that are both complicated and remarkable.

When conservation affects local people, the question of who pays and who has a voice in decisions can make or break species recovery.