Twenty-five years ago, land managers unleashed a beetle to control an invasive tree sucking rivers dry. But water levels haven’t risen—and the real villains are still causing trouble.

Editors are facing an influx of AI-written pitches, including at science publications like mine. What now?

New science on gray foam-nest tree frogs hints at the evolutionary benefits of multiple sexual partners.

Tens of thousands of small barriers hamper fish recovery in the northeastern United States. But while the demolition of big dams out west gets the most attention, a similar revolution is revitalizing ...

What are buyers being told about climate risk in Miami? I posed as one to find out.

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Beneath Miami’s skyscrapers, a colony of corals defies expectations—and offers insight into other undersea urban ecosystems.

A local chapter of a national frog survey convenes at a storied Massachusetts cemetery.

A new podcast uses one of journalism’s oldest forms to explore universal truths.

Once called the "wildest woman in America", this fearless knife-wielding naturalist has lived off the land for 53 years, fighting to preserve Cumberland Island for future travellers.

Researchers see enormous power in new tools—but also the potential end of astrophysics as a human endeavor

Amid the destruction of war, Ukrainian conservationists remain determined to help a European bison herd persevere.

The $368 million network of instruments collecting data in both the Atlantic and Pacific has been critical to climate and ocean research.

A flatworm and a sea squirt mingle in the tropical waters of West Papua, offering a glimpse into the complexity of interspecies relationships.

Sowing flowers in spring may have a surprising effect on the inner lives of bees.