With her new guided journal, Leaf, Cloud, Crow, Margaret Renkl invites readers into a yearlong commitment to seeing the world more clearly and, in doing so, knitting ourselves closer to it.
With her new guided journal, Leaf, Cloud, Crow, Margaret Renkl invites readers into a yearlong commitment to seeing the world more clearly and, in doing so, knitting ourselves closer to it.
Power Metal sounds the alarm on the environmental and social consequences of electronic and digital energy—and how the ways we are combating climate change come at a cost.
Jared Sullivan’s Valley So Low chronicles an environmental disaster in Tennessee with the flair of a propulsive legal thriller.
Science writer Iris Gottlieb uncovers the crisis of our waste management systems in their timely, playfully illustrated Trash Talk.
An ecological engineer travels the world to learn how technology can address urban eco-crises in the approachable The Nature of Our Cities.
Kate Schapira offers a guide to transforming climate angst into collective action in her inspiring Lessons From the Climate Anxiety Counseling Booth.
Artist Katie Holten has gathered a stunning range of writings that celebrate all things arboreal, from recipes for acorn flour to reflections on catalpa trees.
Sown in the Stars is a valuable cultural document, full of experience and wisdom from farmers who consult celestial cycles and the zodiac signs to time their planting.
Gloria Dickie’s study of the eight remaining species of bears is laced with climate change warnings as she explores all the ways humans both love and endanger these creatures.
The enthralling Kings of Their Own Ocean tells the story of an overlooked predator, the Atlantic bluefin tuna, urging readers to consider its power and beauty beyond the dinner plate.
Combining scientific exploration with essays, poetry and other works by Iindigenous artists, Sea Change is a profound, unflinching document of places vanishing before our eyes.
Pulitzer finalist Elizabeth Rush combines memoir, reportage and science writing in a lyrical, women-centered addition to the Antarctic canon.
Erika Bolstad’s heartfelt memoir is also a robust discussion of the environmental implications of America’s never-ending quest for energy—and wealth.
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