To save Brazil’s giant anteaters, scientists are grappling with one of the planet’s most transformative forces: roads.

Rats are less pestilent and more lovable than we think. Can we learn to live with them?

Once feared, vilified, and exterminated, the wolves of Vancouver Island face an entirely different threat: our fascination, our presence, and our selfies.

Authors Alisa Smith and J.B. MacKinnon on asparagus season, a more just local food system, and pandemic gardens of hope. First in a week-long series.

As logging resisters near month eight in Fairy Creek, a judge may order their surrender. Inside their last stand for old growth. A Tyee special report.

Rats are less pestilent and more lovable than we think. Can we learn to live with them?

Could this, like spot prawns, be our next local seafood success? The hake catch is six times the size for wild salmon.

Ten responses to the trolls at #BurnabyMountain.

Expect provocative conversation about the future of consumerism, and our planet, at this live event May 27.

An extraordinary flood on British Columbia's Nicola River laid waste to homes and lives—and the idea that we can control nature.

Over-consumption is at the root of the planet’s environmental crisis. One solution, proposed by author JB MacKinnon, is that we should simply buy less. But would that really work?

We asked: What has COVID-19 shown you about making our food system better?

Summers lost to fire and smoke. Biblical floods. Dying forests. Retreating coasts. Economic turmoil and political unrest. It’s going to be a weird century. Here’s what it will look like—and how...

You’re invited! That one trusty item that endures and serves you so well. Draw or describe it and we’ll share it here.

When a storm surge swept dozens of wild horses and cattle from the coast of North Carolina, no one expected there to be survivors. Then hoofprints appeared in the sand.

An extraordinary flood on British Columbia's Nicola River laid waste to homes and lives—and the idea that we can control nature.

In this batch of 10 trusty belongings one’s a hoot, another is big on a peel. First in a series.

No salt, chocolate, coffee? It was hard, and then my taste buds and body came alive.

A visit to Bangladesh’s clothing factories reveals the problem with fast fashion: it’s too cheap

The oil industry is a fire industry. It is a CO2 industry. it is a climate changing industry. Big Oil knew the threat of fossil fuel burning and suppressed t...

We don't have to lower our quality of life by consuming less. Here's how.

When a storm surge swept dozens of wild horses and cattle from the coast of North Carolina, no one expected there to be survivors. Then hoofprints appeared in the sand.

2838 likes, 339 comments. “Anyone else love punctuation as much as I do? Note: I don’t subscribe to any dogmatic rules re: grammar & punctuation; rules are meant to be broken. I do believe you need...

O.T. Olsen's gorgeous 'Piscatorial Atlas' (1883) describes a world now destroyed and forgotten

How serious is John Horgan’s NDP about environmental issues? I spent weeks talking to insiders to find out. First of three on forestry, fracked gas and Site C.