On the 20th anniversary of the storm, experts reflect on the resulting federal law now protecting pets from climate disasters.

From snail mucin to IV drips, longevity products and wellness supplements come at a high environmental cost.

In her new book, Kinship Medicine, Dr. Wendy Johnson offers a blueprint for a more connected, ecological form of care.

A climate-aware therapist answers your questions on how to cope with fear, talk to skeptics, and keep showing up.

Instead of exhibiting characteristics as a unified whole, Earth represents a vastly more complex—and less coordinated—system.

While the U.S celebrates independence, millions are denied basic dignity. A Lakota tradition of radical equality offers a different approach

The fall of the Assad regime has offered the Syrian people a revolutionary moment to rebuild with the environment in mind.

At California’s Salton Sea, where cracked shores meet chemical haze, Lío Mehiel performs a ritual act of resilience in the face of toxicity.

Across the Global South, a new generation of designers is reimagining architectural failure as a tool for adaptation and survival.

Professor Marcia Bjornerud urges us to understand rocks as records of earlier versions of the planet—and as a call to protect its future.

Co-producers of David Attenborough’s latest film spearheaded a program to help ocean towns create their own national parks at sea.

In the vast darkness of the universe, the sun is our greatest proof that light—and life—persists.

The evolutionary ancestors of house cats evolved in the desert, but that doesn’t make them immune to heat waves.

From climate grief to political resistance, the rise of modern magic reflects a broader shift in how people relate to power and land.

Whatever form they take, the bits of the natural world we collect and carry with us connect us back to the landscapes we call home.

Dr. Kate Marvel explores the grief, anger, wonder, and love she feels studying climate change in an excerpt from her new book, Human Nature.

Dr. Kate Marvel explores the grief, anger, wonder, and love she feels studying climate change in an excerpt from her new book, Human Nature.

In an excerpt from her new book, Wonderment, writer Amber C. Snider outlines six ways to tune into the spiritual power of water.

Metals accrued over the seafloor over millions of years. The damage caused by mining them could be irreversible.

Photographer Felix Gundlach documents communities in the Himalayas who build, carry, and live without roads or waste.

Migration is not a crisis, but a rhythm—sacred, inherited, and shared amongst all life.

Research looked at records of 14,800 people in Bradford to see what happened after they moved to more polluted area

Across borders and crises, homes are being destroyed—by airstrikes, fire, and force. Climate justice requires naming this violence: domicide

From a single raindrop to an ice sheet, the physical world is haunted by unpredictability.

An investigation shared exclusively with Atmos and HEATED finds that 80% of anti-trans organizations receive fossil fuel funding.

An investigation shared exclusively with Atmos finds that 80% of anti-trans organizations receive fossil fuel funding.

An investigation shared exclusively with Atmos finds that 80% of anti-trans organizations receive fossil fuel funding.

Metals accrued over the seafloor over millions of years. The damage caused by mining them could be irreversible.

When a whale dies, its body creates a new mini ecosystem on the ocean floor—a process full of biological and poetic lessons.

The Brooklyn-based artist and fashion designer shares the rituals of her sustainable practice.

The world’s top drag queen speaks to Atmos about the ancient history—and magic—of trans and gender expansive people.

From waste reduction to worker-led policy, the Global Fashion Summit offered empathy-led strategies to make sustainability equitable.

Damming the famed river drowned canyons and their ecosystems for decades. Now, the river seems to be undergoing a restoration of its own.

In an industry that profits from excess, a cohort of music festivals are doubling down on climate action.

A new point in history has been reached, entomologists say, as climate-led species’ collapse moves up the food chain even in supposedly protected regions free of pesticides