Audubon supports the introduction of the Blue Carbon for Our Planet Act.

The state's newest bird atlas shows species shifting northward over the past 20 years—a pattern that is being seen nationwide, experts say.

Island Scrub-Jays are acorn-planting machines. Might flying foresters be just what today's scorched Western landscapes need?

In the weeks after the storm, park managers and scientists went to assess habitat and avian losses—a mission that's becoming all too familiar.

The answers aren’t clear, and neither are the politics.

WASHINGTON ­— Congress has reached an agreement to fund the federal government, but has missed an important opportunity to extend expirin

In Audubon’s first foray into climate fiction, or cli-fi, we asked writers of compelling—and sometimes strange—fiction to imagine what climate chaos will bring for birds and people. From there, they created these tales of the somewhat familiar future.

As 2019 comes to a close, Congress has one more chance to pass legislation that will help fight climate change.

A new study found significant declines in bird body sizes after analyzing decades of data collected by Chicago’s Field Museum.

A new study once again underscores that we need to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius to save many of our most beloved bird species.