If you were in Edmonds last weekend, you probably noticed them — small clusters of people perched on stairs, tucked into ...

In the summer of 1916, Winston Churchill holidayed at Herstmonceux Castle in East Sussex with his wife, Clementine. While he ...

This vine will grow best in well-drained organic soils and produces the most blooms if planted in full sun. Crossvine can ...

The latest group of activists are organizing in a years-long push to send Frankie, a capuchin monkey living in a pet store, ...

All life, including of course human life, is part of the network of ecological systems that we call nature and depends on it ...

Two decades ago, I spent a year in a remote West Balinese fishing village. I must admit that I struggled with the monotony of ...

Nigerian artist John Madu drew on his home country's experience to revisit the paintings of Vincent van Gogh. Madu's work is ...

It’s psychological.” Michael Cafiero, a landscape designer in Brooklyn, says arborvitae is his go-to privacy hedge. “They’re quick-growing native trees, very dense evergreens, and they kind of create ...

On a summer Friday evening in Brownsville ’s Joe & Tony Oliveira Park, a pandemonium of squawking parrots is charming enough ...

The Nigerian writer Amos Tutvola wove Yoruba legends of spirits and magic into quirky modern novels that mix the real and the ...

Why does so much community forest timber end up as wood chips instead of higher-end products? A Tyee investigation.

In her Sandler Hudson Gallery exhibit "INSTAR," artist, environmentalist, activist and professor Pam Longobardi explores the psychological tension between humans and nature.