These Not-Quite-Nightjars Might As Well Be Muppets
In the Americas, nightjars are some of our most mysterious—and, let’s be honest, freaky-looking—birds. But nighthawks and whip-poor-wills aren’t the only bristled and bug-eyed nocturnal birds...
In the Americas, nightjars are some of our most mysterious—and, let’s be honest, freaky-looking—birds. But nighthawks and whip-poor-wills aren’t the only bristled and bug-eyed nocturnal birds...
SHARON, Conn. — The Sharon Audubon Center announced today that Director Eileen Fielding will retire effective July 2, concluding a remarkable tenure that began in 2009. Fielding first joined as an...
It is possible to build renewable energy infrastructure and improve habitat for birds. And in many cases, developers are willing to support additional conservation measures to improve project...
Rather than encouraging high quality science, the Trump administration is disingenuously invoking “gold standard science” as a means to suppress it.
The president's proposed budget would be bad for science—but it's not too late to change it.
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Other states need to follow the example set by Colorado in passing a law that requires the recycling of electric vehicle batteries.
Clean energy’s favorable economics, its environmental and health advantages, the ability to build it quickly, and its awesome momentum keep pushing it to greater heights—despite the forces looking to drag it down.
This piece originally was published by InsideSources on June 11, 2026. People and businesses nationwide are reckoning with rapidly rising electricity costs. Last year, 80 million people struggled to afford their utility bills. At the same time, electricity demand is newly surging from the AI-driven buildout of massive data centers, threatening even higher electricity costs
Humanity has tackled and solved massive environmental challenges before.
For years, Joshua Harkness and his family had seen American Woodcocks on their farm and forest property Perry Hill in Amenia, NY, but only at the tail-end of winter. 22926The woodcocks would arrive...
Decades of farmers using more fertilizer than they needed have quietly built up large reserves of nutrients in the soil.