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Where Light Fades, in the Echo of Dreams A towering giant of light shimmering higher than memory, its side alive with a hologram that...

How can we trust the promises made at COP if they come at the expense of the very ecosystem we are supposed to protect? In a move that...

When we think of volcanic eruptions, images of fiery explosions and rivers of molten rock might come to mind. But the largest volcanic...

The ocean. It covers over 70% of our planet, a vast, shimmering expanse that is the cradle of all known life and the engine driving...

As plastic waste chokes rivers, clogs drain, and contaminates food chains, Bangladesh - like many nations - has doubled down on banning...

Beneath the surface of tropical waters, an ecological collapse is unfolding quietly and fast. Coral reefs—once thriving strongholds of...

Salmon face extinction from dams, climate change, and habitat loss—but rebounding seal/sea lion populations (protected since 1972) now draw blame. Their recovery clashes with declining salmon, sparking debates over ecosystem balance, tribal rights, and conservation priorities in a rapidly industrializing world. In an era defined by pressing environmental challenges, the Environmental Journalism Club at the University of Montana (UM) stands as a beacon of impactful storytellin

Over a cup of tea, we sat down with M. Zakir Hossain Khan, a distinguished Bangladesh-based thought leader on natural rights governance...

Vol 1 | Issue 1

Among Nepal’s vibrant Newar community, ancient rhythms still pulse through the city of Bhaktapur, echoing a reverence for water, earth,...

"I hope for your help to explore and protect the wild ocean in ways that will restore the health and, in so doing, secure hope for humankind. Health to the ocean means health for us." Sylvia Earle, Oceanographer How Rights for Nature Can Stem the Tide of Global Plastic Pollution For millennia, Earth’s river networks have carried nutrients from terrestrial landscapes to the sea, nurturing forests, fisheries, and civilizations alike. Today, however, these waterways function as

Part 2 As I argued in the first part of the theory on Natural Rights Led Governance (NRLG), the Development–Destruction Trap exposes how modern governance structures are enabling intergenerational harm and planetary injustice by prioritizing GDP growth and resource extraction over life-supporting systems. This second part engages in a necessary alternative: the paradigm of Nature’s Sovereignty (NS). Here, I bring forward the exact formulations and propositions articulated in

Illustrated by Arif Iqbal Sajek Valley is a scenic hill destination location in the Rangamari District of Bangladesh, known for its sunning view, cloud-covered hills and indigenous culture.Nature insights had the pleasure to go into a deep conversation with this paradise on earth.  Nature Insights :   Welcome to a not-so-casual chat between your truly ‘Nature Insights’, Your  overly enthusiastic nature geek and the one and only Sajek Valley! …… a Dramatic, slightly grumpy, b