Literary Hub » Nature

Why So Many Women Are Writing About Bears

Why So Many Women Are Writing About Bears

Trina Moyles on Challenging a Canon Long Dominated by Men

By Trina Moyles | March 3, 2026

Terry Tempest Williams on the Plight of the Monarch Butterfly

Terry Tempest Williams on the Plight of the Monarch Butterfly

“Who are we as a species if we allow monarch butterflies, a living symbol of metamorphosis, to cease to exist?”

By Terry Tempest Williams | March 3, 2026

This week’s news in Venn diagrams.

This week’s news in Venn diagrams.

By James Folta | February 27, 2026

The Secret Life of the Awabi Abalone

The Secret Life of the Awabi Abalone

“Her shell is her way of feeling and saying it: mother-of-pearl, daughter of water.”

By Mandy-Suzanne Wong | February 23, 2026

The So-Called Tragedy of the English Commons Was Anything But

The So-Called Tragedy of the English Commons Was Anything But

Kate Brown Explores the Intersections of Class and Land Use in 19th-Century Britain

By Kate Brown | February 19, 2026

The Shared Responsibility of Public Health

The Shared Responsibility of Public Health

Monica L. Wang on the Collective Action Necessary to Create a Healthier World

By Monica L. Wang | February 18, 2026

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

The Trump administration is illegally gutting NASA’s largest research library.

By Brittany Allen | February 13, 2026

Explore Black literary NYC with this map of 100 important spots.

By James Folta | February 10, 2026

The Profound Link (and Love) Between Humans and Dogs

By Fatima Bhutto | January 27, 2026

Wandering Around Through Prehistoric Britain

Wandering Around Through Prehistoric Britain

Graham Robb on the Earliest Settlements on British Land

By Graham Robb | January 26, 2026

The Ancient Myths and Medieval Legends of the Vast Russian Forest

The Ancient Myths and Medieval Legends of the Vast Russian Forest

Sophie Pinkham Explores the History of Folklore, Empire and Trade in Siberia

By Sophie Pinkham | January 26, 2026

How an Enslaved Gardener Transformed the Pecan Into a Cash Crop

How an Enslaved Gardener Transformed the Pecan Into a Cash Crop

Beronda L. Montgomery on the Unsung Contributions of Black and Indigenous People to American Biology

By Beronda L. Montgomery | January 23, 2026

Literary trends to watch out for at this year’s Sundance Film Festival.

Literary trends to watch out for at this year’s Sundance Film Festival.

By Brittany Allen | January 22, 2026

Inside the Brutal Center of Copper and Cobalt Mining in the Congo

Inside the Brutal Center of Copper and Cobalt Mining in the Congo

Nicolas Niarchos on the Unsavory Sources of the Minerals That Power Our World

By Nicolas Niarchos | January 22, 2026

The Repugnance of Human Extinction: Why Our Survival Matters

The Repugnance of Human Extinction: Why Our Survival Matters

Partha Dasgupta Considers the Personal and Ethical Value of Combatting Climate Change

By Partha Dasgupta | January 21, 2026

Here’s what’s making us happy <em>this</em> week.

Here’s what’s making us happy this week.

By Brittany Allen | January 16, 2026

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