The Importance of Protecting Ocean Life
The head of the Wildlife Conservation Society makes a case for the High Seas Treaty, which would protect ocean biodiversity and more.
By Tatiana Schlossberg
Tatiana Schlossberg is a reporter covering climate change and the environment for the Science section of The New York Times. She previously wrote the popular morning column New York Today and covered New York City and beyond for the Metro section.
The head of the Wildlife Conservation Society makes a case for the High Seas Treaty, which would protect ocean biodiversity and more.
By Tatiana Schlossberg
You’ll think about the seafood on your plate in a whole new way after listening to this powerful investigation into the farmed salmon industry.
By Tatiana Schlossberg
Merlin Sheldrake, a biologist and author, is doing his best to show the world all the amazing things fungi can do to benefit life on a damaged planet.
By Tatiana Schlossberg
Restoring seagrass meadows is one tool that coastal communities can use to address climate change, both by capturing emissions and mitigating their effects.
By Tatiana Schlossberg
The author’s new book, “Saving Time: Discovering a Life Beyond the Clock,” urges readers to revise their conceptions of time and the world to nurture hope and action for a better future.
By Tatiana Schlossberg
A new book tells the history of America through its cemeteries.
By Tatiana Schlossberg
Officials around the world are implementing techniques to absorb or divert water and protect urban areas from the effects of climate change.
By Tatiana Schlossberg
A district in London has developed an innovative way to divert subway heat for buildings to lower carbon emissions. Other cities are getting creative, as well.
By Tatiana Schlossberg
Your morning cup may depend on solving issues with a crop that both contributes to and is deeply affected by the changing climate.
By Tatiana Schlossberg
Health care systems are trying to answer the central question of how to care for patients when climate change threatens their ability to remain open.
By Tatiana Schlossberg