Birds of America
Policies to Rebuild Better for Birds and People Dominate the Week in Congress
As Congress prepared for its July 4th recess lawmakers advanced several important proposals for Audubon’s policy agenda.
How a White-throated Sparrow's New Tune Went Viral
A modified dialect of male song began in a local population in western Canada and, in two decades, traveled to birds more than 1,800 miles away.
What White Birders Can Learn From Amy Cooper About Their Own Racism
Outrage isn't enough. Robin DiAngelo, the author of ‘White Fragility,’ explains why the birding community must examine itself.
Audubon Files Lawsuit to Protect Coastal Areas from Sand Mining
The administration’s unlawful action endangers communities facing an active 2020 Atlantic hurricane season.
The Moving Forward Act is an Opportunity to Rebuild Better
The U.S. House of Representatives passes major infrastructure investments with protections for birds and wildlife.
This Bald Eagle Chick Is the First Hatched on Cape Cod in 115 Years
The eaglet, spotted by a local birdwatcher, is evidence that Massachusetts' eagle population is thriving after being wiped out by DDT by the mid-1960s.
Ask Kenn Kaufman: Which Birds Are Most Like Their Dinosaur Ancestors?
Also this month: Why do birds sing more in the early morning? And why does North America have so many birds with crests?
Audubon Analysis: The Moving Forward Act is Good for Birds, People, and Nature
The new infrastructure package would provide critical resources for the nation’s man-made and natural infrastructure.