Issue Jan 28-Feb 03 2026: Colombia’s National Land Agency (ANT) has announced that it has formalized over 500,000 hectares of land for several Indigenous communities living in the area. According to the agency, these lands have been designated Indigenous reserves, and cover several departments in the Amazon including Amazonas, Putumayo, Caquetá, Guaviare, and Vaupés.

Issue Jan 28-Feb 03 2026: An Andean condor that was attacked by three dogs in the community of Catapuya in La Paz was rescued by an official of the U.S. Embassy in Bolivia. The condor, the country’s national symbol, was transferred to the Vesty Pakos Municipal Biopark, where it is expected to recover and be

Issue Jan 28-Feb 03 2026: For the first time in 15 years, at least 50 American white pelicans have been spotted at Lake Texcoco.

Issue Jan 21-27 2026: A recent report from the United Nations suggests that the world is consuming water at a much faster rate than can be sustained. Nevertheless, a new study reveals that aging populations may potentially decrease water usage by up to 51% by 2050.

Issue Jan 21-27 2026: The jaguar is the largest feline in the Americas and the third largest feline in the world. In recent decades, these animals have been losing large areas of their habitat and have been the targets of illicit poaching, making their continued existence in Paraguay uncertain.

Issue Jan 21-27 2026: Argentina’s President Javier Milei made an appearance in the resort city of Mar del Plata, sharing a theatrical performance with actress Fátima Flórez, even as wildfires devour large areas of Patagonian forest in the south of the country, especially in the mountainous province of Chubut.

Issue Jan 14-20 2026: During 2025, the Farallones National Natural Park in Cali, Colombia, lost 1,700 hectares of natural vegetation according to estimates made by Parque Nacionales Cómo Vamos (PNVC), an initiative formed by ten civil organizations tasked with overseeing environmental issues.

Issue Jan 14-20 2026: Each passing wildfire season is more expensive, longer, and deadlier than the last. Fortunes are spent in putting out the flames, but people are stingy when it comes to investing in preventing them.

Issue Jan 14-20 2026: Mining has returned to the center of Peru’s public debate as the country enters a new electoral cycle, amid the expansion of illegal mining, rising socio-environmental conflicts, and growing demand for minerals tied to the energy transition.

Issue Jan 07-13 2026: The richest people in the world are accelerating the climate crisis through capital accumulation and investments in highly polluting industries, according to the Climate Inequality Report 2025.