As the pandemic continues to rage around the world, nature, it seems, hasn’t noticed much of a difference.
While human society lives through the upheaval of the global COVID-19 pandemic, nature has continued here unperturbed.
And when it comes to massive migrations, perhaps none is more impressive in North America than the monarch butterfly.
In 2020, due to the lack of human presence, the monarch butterflies were seen in great numbers.
But the butterflies' habitat is being destroyed. Alasdair Baverstock reports from Mexico.
Some of the poorest communities in the Western hemisphere are located in Central America. For years, severe droughts have been causing widespread hunger. The COVID-19 pandemic made things worse when shutdowns severely cut back on economic growth. It's a situation that's repeated across Latin Amer...
As water scarcity becomes a growing concern around the world, community leaders and scientists in Colombia are leading the way in preserving water resources.
In 1990, the country ranked fourth with the greatest resources of freshwater in the world.
At the time, Colombia had more than 700,000 di...
More than a million residents in California -most of them Latino farm workers that make up the backbone of the agricultural workforce- don’t have safe drinking water in their homes and schools.
Scientists say the water is tainted with unsafe levels of arsenic and harmful pesticides such as 123 ...
