A giant fish carved into the ground more than 1,000 years ago was bulldozed during construction of a second border wall in Arizona, according to new images of the damage.
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- Tony Davis
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The federal government has agreed to pump more than $450 million into programs to carry out additional Colorado River water conservation, Ariz…
- Henry Brean
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For Star subscribers: As border wall construction accelerates, ecologists are cataloging wildlife on both sides of the international boundary and tracking the movements of rare species like jaguar and ocelot in Southern Arizona.
- Jan Foiles, West side
I never would have believed I would be on the same page with Loren Hancock but here I am. He is absolutely correct in suggesting we should pur…
- Tony Davis
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While it's clear Lake Mead will get less water from Lake Powell this year, it's not clear how that cut will affect how much water Arizona and …
- Victor Medina, REUTERS
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A construction area of the U.S. border fence is seen April 26 in Tecate, Baja California state, Mexico.
- Aric Crabb, Bay Area News Group
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Chonkers, a Stellar sea lion, rests on a dock with California sea lions Thursday at Pier 39 in San Francisco.
- Clara Migoya Arizona Republic
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Kearny faces its biggest water crisis since it was founded in 1958 about 75 miles north of Tucson.
- Allen J. Schaben, Los Angeles Times
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Disneyland and California Adventure guests enter the park as the monorail passes by the entrance to Disneyland on March 11, 2024, in Anaheim, Calif.
- Maxim Shemetov, REUTERS
An installation depicting barrel of oil with the logo of Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries is seen Nov. 19, 2024, during the C…
- Tony Davis
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For generations, the presence of Hoover Dam and its massive power plant routinely translated into cheap electricity for cities, farmers, irrig…
- Henry Brean
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Wildlife officials tell people to leave baby animals alone, but that's a tall order for an Oro Valley bar and restaurant with great horned owls nesting on its patio.
- Tony Davis
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The goal is to prevent Lake Powell from falling so low that Glen Canyon Dam would no longer be able to generate electricity.
- David Swanson, AFP
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A sign with Smokey the Bear warns of a very high fire danger for the day as smoke rises from the Trout Fire burning July 19, 2024, in the Dome…
- Julia Vaz, MIT Graduate Program in Science Writing
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Kim Snyder, an education coordinator at Mass Audubon, speaks March 19 at Tidmarsh Wildlife Sanctuary in Plymouth, Mass.
- Julia Vaz, MIT Graduate Program in Science Writing
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Glorianna Davenport, founder of the Living Observatory, overlooks a stream cutting through Tidmarsh Wildlife Sanctuary on March 14 in Plymouth…
- Stephanie Scarbrough, Associated Press
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The Tidmarsh Wildlife Sanctuary is pictured March 15 in Plymouth, Mass.
- Jamie Jiang, MIT Graduate Program in Science Writing
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A dormant cranberry bog is pictured March 15 during the offseason in Wareham, Mass.
- Julia Vaz, MIT Graduate Program in Science Writing
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Kim Snyder, an education coordinator at Mass Audubon, shows sphagnum moss March 19 at Tidmarsh Wildlife Sanctuary in Plymouth, Mass.
- Jamie Jiang, MIT Graduate Program in Science Writing
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A native pitcher plant grows March 14 in a wetland on a former cranberry farm at Tidmarsh Wildlife Sanctuary in Plymouth, Mass.
- Julia Vaz, MIT Graduate Program in Science Writing
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A stream runs through Tidmarsh Wildlife Sanctuary on March 15 in Plymouth, Mass.
- Gerald Herbert, Associated Press
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The Norco oil refinery is seen behind train tracks and residences in Norco, La., on April 2.
- Tony Davis
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Everywhere you look for almost a mile along the Santa Cruz River on Tucson's south side, you see Gooding's willows. Short ones, tall ones, fat…
- Annika Hammerschlag, Associated Press
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Eelgrass sways in the current Dec. 2 in San Diego's Mission Bay.
- Annika Hammerschlag, Associated Press
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Todd Michael, a research professor at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, works at his lab Dec. 3 in San Diego.
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