One of the world’s most important places for nature is a small strip of mountainous forest no more than about 40 miles wide. And for want of a relatively small amount of money, its long-term health is in doubt.

In Kenya, competition for food leads to conflict between livestock and wildlife. A new study offers a simple approach to avoiding it.

A new study is ringing alarm bells for freshwater species, finding nearly a quarter are at risk of extinction.

Alarm bells screamed for nature in 2024. But amid the gloom, quiet victories emerged, as ordinary people made extraordinary progress for nature.

Conservation International researchers in Peru have uncovered a wealth of wildlife, including species new to science.

An unheralded breakthrough at the recent UN biodiversity conference highlights the often-overlooked connection between our health and the planet’s, a Conservation International expert says.

For the conscientious consumer, finding the perfect present can be a challenge. Not to worry, Conservation International's 2024 gift guide has you covered.

A new Conservation International study measures the cooling effects of forests against extreme heat — with eye-opening results.

EDITOR’S NOTE: Few places on Earth are as evocative — or as imperiled — as the vast grasslands of sub-Saharan Africa. In a new Conservation News series, “Saving the Savanna,” we look at how communities are working to protect these places — and the wildlife within.MARA NORTH CONSERVANCY, Kenya — Under a fading sun, Kenya’s Maasai […]

Conservation International is helping recover a savanna habitat nearly twice the size of Manhattan.

“Nature is resilient — when given the chance.” A Conservation International study shows where trees can grow back on their own — and fight climate change.

"Before, we were working blind": A new Conservation International study gives scientists an unprecedented view into a remote tropical forest.