Harbour porpoises are among the smallest marine mammals, once abundant in the North Sea, and recognizable by their cute little squeaks they make when surfacing. They are shy and rely heavily on echolocation to navigate, communicate, and hunt.

Donald Trump is about to get a terrifying gift from the European Union: direct access to our biometric data and, possibly, our DNA. EU officials are quietly negotiating a deal that would let US agencies search through European databases.

This is mind-blowing: there’s a place in the Amazon that scientists argue has more species per square kilometer than anywhere else on the planet. Ferocious jaguars, emerald green boas, powerful harpy eagles, shy tapirs, and more…all sharing the same forest home (see lots of pictures below!!

Millions of acres of rainforest and peatland in the Congo Basin are being auctioned off for oil drilling, threatening to tear open one of the most unspoiled, carbon-rich places on Earth — and the only home of wild bonobos. This is the most aggressive push yet for oil in the Congo — and local partners are racing to secure legal protection for 1.

His song can travel an entire ocean. Whales carry an extraordinary library of songs about migration routes, feeding grounds, and even relationships.

Days ago Israeli forces bombed a designated safe zone in Rafah, killing 45 people and incinerating children. Just when we think we’ve seen the worst for Gaza, the horror reaches new heights.

Billionaires like Elon Musk and Sam Altman are racing to see who can conquer AI first – at all costs. They're treating the entire world as a laboratory, and we are their test subjects .

Trump just issued a death sentence for the last 51 remaining Rice’s whales on Earth — but it’s not too late to save them. These remarkable giants exist only in the Gulf of Mexico, living in tight communities and raising their calves in waters they never leave.

A company in Spain has a plan to torture a million octopuses per year – by raising them in crowded tanks and then killing them by plunging them in ice water, which causes a slow, agonizing death. The company — a seafood giant called Nueva Pescanova — knows octopuses are highly intelligent and feel pleasure, pain, joy and fear, but this is its way of turning a huge profit.