I recently read Megan Mayhew Bergman’s article in The Guardian, “We know how to mourn other humans—but what about ecological grief?”. It gave language to something I have been carrying for some time. I have felt it while reading about “forever chemicals” moving through our water, soil, wildlife, and bodies. I have felt it while learning about sodium-cyanide devices used to kill predators, the removal of wild horses from public rangelands, and efforts to sell or reduce protections for public...

As we enter June, an unusual phenomenon has captured the attention of nature enthusiasts and botanists alike: plants are blooming earlier th

Angelica (Angelica archangelica) supports digestive health, respiratory care, and women's wellness with its versatile medicinal properties.