Less water means fewer wetlands dry out over time, and birds are forced to look elsewhere to sustain themselves—if they can. Birds singing in the trees and bees buzzing from one flower to the next are ...

Stay up-to-date with the politics team. Sign up for the Teen Vogue Take In 1962, the biologist Rachel Carson published Silent Spring, which captured the public’s imagination and led to a shift in the ...

In 1962, a former marine biologist published a book that would alter the way millions of Americans, and eventually people around the world, understood humanity’s relationship with nature. The book ...

MONARCH This is a recent photo of the now-rare monarch butterfly, submitted with location by a local hiker to the citizen-scientist app, iNaturalist. The app crowdsources observations of wild nature ...

Sign up for the Concord Monitor’s morning newsletter for essential news each day, and our contests and promotions list for special offers and giveaways. When I was ...

The arrival of March brings both people and nature out of their winter hiding spots. When the planet revolves and rotates ...

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The Cronkite article (Nov. 11), “The human toll of Yuma’s vegetable empire,” reminded me of the expression, “the more things change, the more they stay the same.” Farmland of Yuma is being sprayed ...

The reception of Silent Spring: an introduction / Craig Waddell -- Chemical fallout: Silent Spring, radioactive fallout, and the environmental movement / Ralph H. Lutts -- An inventional archaeology ...

Ruthann Rudel is one of many here in southeastern Vermont to have recently moved here. While she continues to maintain her job and a home in Cambridge, Massachusetts (where she and her daughter and ...