The national park wouldn’t let him collect rocks for research.
As a massive bureaucracy closes for business, the National Zoo offers a lesson in digital news production.
“Wander here a whole summer, if you can. Thousands of God’s wild blessings will search you and soak you as if you were a sponge, and the big days will go by uncounted.”
High anxiety amid giant Tree Ferns and landslides in Bolivia’s little-traveled—and dazzling—Carrasco National Park
But don’t excuse him either.
Construction projects are blocking the movement of marine life, creating underwater traffic jams.
Ecologists are starting to better understand just how bad barbed wire is for wildlife.
PAUL BROOKS, who is editor in chief of Houghton Mifflin Company, last appeared in these pages with an account of a trip to Mount McKinley Park and the Alaskan tundra. He is presently bringing together the experiences that he and his wife hare enjoyed in our “roadless areas” for a book to be published next year.
Including some of The Atlantic’s best work on the climate crisis, the fight over abortion, and more