From the 1920s to today, women's roles and rights have evolved across a century of Afghan history.
Read MoreTiger Rewilding Efforts Transform Kazakhstan
Central Asian Tigers are again roaming Kazakhstan, 70 years after their extinction. Their return is celebrated as an ecological triumph, but it also brings apprehension and uncertainty as locals express concerns for the safety of humans and livestock.
Read MoreUAE Denies Sudan’s Claim of Destroyed Arms-Laden Aircrafts
The August plane strike reveals a silent Emirati push for regional dominance, leaving Sudan’s starving civilians and “forgotten war” in the hands of external powers.
Read MoreNative American Youth Kayak the Klamath for Environmental Justice
After enduring decades of damming, Indigenous teens recently completed the first full descent of the Klamath River, regaining the waterway and their history.
Read MoreRadical Kitchens: How Food Collectives are Feeding Resistance in Argentina
In the face of inflation, austerity and inequality, Argentina’s “ollas populares” are turning meals into movements.
Read MoreThe Sacred Sites of Maori Mythology
For hundreds of years, the Maori people of New Zealand have shared a powerful and intimate relationship with the land, designating several sites throughout the country as important parts in their history.
Read MoreIndonesia’s Human Taxis on a Volcanic Mountain
A tool once used by sulfur miners on Mount Ijen is now a human-powered trolley taxi, carrying tourists up the steep volcano for a closer look at its acidic crater and blue fire.
Read MoreAlcohol Abuse and Consumption in Latvia
Latvia ranks fourth in countries with the highest alcohol consumption, raising concerns regarding alcohol abuse and challenges to rehabilitation.
Read MoreWalking Among Giants: The Redwood Trees of California
Dive deep into the history of redwood logging, its ecological impact and where to witness what’s left of these natural wonders.
Read MoreDark Skies: The Best Places for Stargazing in the USA
While light pollution has long detracted from most Americans’ ability to see a full sky of stars, these locations are pioneering efforts to preserve an untouched dark sky.
Read MoreMalaysia is Done with Taking America’s Plastic
America can no longer rely on Malaysia to take its plastic, so where will it go now, and what’s next for the global waste trade?
Read MoreDigital Disrespect: The Social Media “Holocaust Challenge”
2025 marks 80 years since the end of the Holocaust; harmful social media trends around Poland's memorial sites greatly disrespect the 6 million Jewish victims.
Read MoreKashmir’s Climate Crisis: Where Environmental Stress Meets Political Tension
As glaciers melt and weather patterns shift, Kashmir and surrounding regions face increasing risks to water, agriculture and peace.
Read MoreThe World’s Longest Litter Pick Starts Now
Damien Gabet wants to break a world record and rethink how we care for the land we walk, bike and camp on.
Read MoreShamans: The Natural Healers of the World
Shamanism, a spiritual and natural healing method, doesn’t have one singular origin, but rather a translation of existence across communities, shaping their health traditions and culture.
Read MoreCano Cristales: The Rainbow River of Colombia
Discover the magical colors of Cano Cristales and the plant that makes it all happen.
Read More“Go or No:” 5 Popular Tourist Destinations in Switzerland
While preparing your trip to Switzerland, consider a traveler’s opinion on what’s worth spending money on in an expensive country.
Read MoreHow AI Can Help Clean Up Plastic in the Oceans
As the amount of plastic entering our oceans soars, environmentalists turn to artificial intelligence as a way to identify debris, track waste dispersal and bolster community efforts in the fight against pollution.
Read MoreThe 5 Best Vegan-Friendly Cities to Visit
From plant-based spins on traditional dishes to trendy culinary innovations, these cities will excite any fans of vegan cuisine.
Read MoreHow Wildlife Selfies Turn Deadly
For the perfect photo or social media selfie, travelers continue to get dangerously close to wildlife with sometimes fatal results.
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