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The New Yorker's Elizabeth Kolbert says human ingenuity may offer some solutions.

Salmon in the Pacific Northwest have been on the decline. Two advocates tell how breaching the dams along the river could restore the population.

Iconic environmentalist Bill McKibben discusses the history of climate change, as well as the challenges and opportunities of the environmental movement.

Science journalist Michelle Nijhuis and philosopher Peter Singer discuss the complex relationship between people and the other creatures they rely on.

The president talked a big game during the presidential campaign. Our guests look at what he is doing in his first year to back that up.

Is it still ethical to ski and hike? How is raising a kid to love the outdoors changing? The director of the UW Climate Impacts Group talks us through those questions.

Journalists Sonia Shah and Abrahm Lustgarten discuss what happens when people must flee from drought, fire and floods.

Sen. Jon Tester discusses the challenges facing Democrats as they try to convince red states to go green.

The famed primatologist says she sees threats everywhere, but she also sees reasons to believe humans can save themselves and the environment.

Guest Opinion: An emergency management expert on why Washingtonians choose to live in areas vulnerable to a tsunami. Or an earthquake. Or a volcanic flow.