Rolling back the progress the EPA has made over its nearly 55-year tenure isn’t just out-of-touch with what communities need—it’s entirely detached from reality.

The industry has a reputation for pollution and waste, but it has psychological effects as well.

NEW YORK — For the 125th year, the National Audubon Society is organizing the annual Audubon Christmas Bird Count (CBC). Between December 14 and January 5, tens of thousands of bird-loving...

NEW YORK — For the 125th year, the National Audubon Society is organizing the annual Audubon Christmas Bird Count (CBC). Between December 14 and January 5, tens of thousands of bird-loving...

In towns across the United States, Wild Turkeys regularly make the news for their intimidating ways: chasing down postal workers, delivery people, and children; launching all-out attacks on parked...

In towns across the United States, Wild Turkeys regularly make the news for their intimidating ways: chasing down postal workers, delivery people, and children; launching all-out attacks on parked...

On a cloudy September morning in Prospect Park, a massive swath of greenery amid Brooklyn’s concrete sprawl, the fall migrants are flying fast and furious. A group of birders spin excitedly in a...

On a cloudy September morning in Prospect Park, a massive swath of greenery amid Brooklyn’s concrete sprawl, the fall migrants are flying fast and furious. A group of birders spin excitedly in a...

This Danger Season was deadly and hotter than ever.

We’ve all seen those click-bait headlines, making some bold claim about how one new invention or innovation might “save the world.” But in reality, there isn’t one quick fix to the challenges our climate is facing. Saving the planet requires us to rethink how we farm, redesign our buildings and cities, and incorporate high-tech solutions

In the third quarter of 2024, the White House released a progress report on scientific integrity policies, members of Congress and President Biden proposed ways to limit Supreme Court harm, and contrasting visions of the administrative state received attention.

Last week, the Pew Research Center released a report on public trust in scientists–overall and, specifically, their roles in policymaking. Pew surveyed 9,593 U.S. adults and found that about three-quarters (76%) said they have either “a great deal” or “a fair amount” (51%) of confidence in scientists to act in the best interests of the