A new report by leading conservation nonprofits found populations of thousands of vertebrate species dropped 73 percent on average from 1970 to 2022.

WWF's Living Planet Report finds that global wildlife populations have declined. But tigers, turtles, and tuna offer reasons ...

More specifically, I was there to witness puma conservation and hear how Dior’s Sauvage, the best-selling fragrance in the ...

Edwina Ings-Chambers travels to Patagonia to see the efforts of the partnership firsthand, and glimpse the big cats in their ...

Bluefin tuna, which had largely disappeared from UK seas, are back in large numbers. Populations of elephants in southern ...

The average size of monitored wildlife populations worldwide has fallen 73 per cent since 1970, according to World Wildlife Fund's Living Planet Report (LPR) 2026. The finding underscores the ...

America's Schools Throw Away More Than 530,000 Tons of Food Every Year – But Students Around the Country Are Helping Change That Through the WWF's Food Waste Warriors Program. N ...

Every day, millions of students eat lunch at school, but nearly 40% of that food can end up in the trash.

One of Canada's most prominent environmental groups opened an office in Iqaluit. The World Wildlife Fund hopes to raise its profile in Nunavut by conducting research in the High Arctic, and building ...

Never again will you have to wonder where in the world you can find the Arabian tiger snake or the Bibron’s keel-scaled boa (if, by chance, you were actually in search of them). Using the World ...