A study of 38,000 people around the world finds that people who feel connected to nature are more hopeful, purposeful and ...

A global conservation plan to protect 30 percent of land and water could affect billions of people who depend on these areas for survival.

Spending time in nature may help people feel better about their bodies by increasing self-compassion and mental restoration.

This piece comes to us from the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS). To honor Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month, WCS and Nature are sharing stories of nature and conservation.

We're constantly told that spending time in nature is good for the body and the mind alike. A large body of research shows multiple health benefits from contact with nature, ranging from stress ...

If you liked this story, share it with other people. A new paper in the journal Current Biology that attempts to track how protected areas (PAs) fare on biodiversity protection and economic growth ...

The world’s most vulnerable people are already bearing the brunt of the climate and nature crises. Climate change- and weather-related disasters have increased 40% over the last 20 years, and those ...