Nature Doesn’t Care Where a Species Is From
A new study finds that large herbivores have the same impact on plant diversity whether they’re native or introduced.
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Andrew Abraham Conservation Tends to Ignore the Most Common Type of Life
The field frets about endangered polar bears and tigers. Why not also bacteria?
Illustration by Joanne Imperio / The Atlantic. Sources: BSIP / UIG / Getty; Smith Collection / Gado / Getty. America Is Missing Out on the Biggest EV Boom of All
Consider the electric rickshaw
Saumya Khandelwal/Redux The West Agreed to Pay Climate Reparations. That Was the Easy Part.
At this point, the UN fund is “an empty bucket.” How full could it get?
Illustration by Daniel Zender / The Atlantic; Getty Crypto Is Mostly Over. Its Carbon Emissions Are Not.
The environmental toll of Bitcoin could be even higher this year than last.
Daniel Zender / The Atlantic The Alaska Oil Project Will Be Obsolete Before It’s Finished
The world might not have enough renewable energy to power everything by 2029, but we’ll have more than enough to keep the lights on without additional drilling.
Tatlow / laif / Redux You Should Build a Frog Pond
Will someone please think of the urban amphibian?
Daniel Zender / The Atlantic; Getty The World Is Finally Cracking Down on ‘Greenwashing’
The plan to stop companies from fudging their climate goals is fundamentally flawed.
James Wakibia / SOPA / Getty A Basic Premise of Animal Conservation Looks Shakier Than Ever
Are we trying to save animals in the wrong places?
Heeb / laif / Redux Bring on the Boring EVs
The next step toward electric cars just becoming cars is playing out on your TV screen.
Zhou Mu Xinhua / eyevine / Redux
