Articles on Agriculture

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Mahonia bealei, also known as Beale’s barberry or leatherleaf mahonia, is invasive but still sold for landscaping. HQ Flower Guide via Wikimedia Commons

From invasive species tracking to water security – what’s lost with federal funding cuts at US Climate Adaptation Science Centers

The people who manage America’s aquifers, wetlands, shorelines and recreation areas rely on federal science as they face new and rising risks in a changing climate.
The Cerrado biome, native to south-central Brazil, is visibly losing territory to agribusiness: deforestation rates remain high, amid a preservationist discourse fraught with contradictions, which in practice continues to encourage large-scale agricultural production. Foto: Adriano Gambarini / WWF Brasil/ Divulgação

Between ‘breadbasket of the world’ and ‘guardian of the Amazon’, Brazil remains unable to solve its environmental dilemma

Between rhetoric and practice, the country faces contradictions that today fuel hunger, accelerate deforestation and undermine our climate future.
Global climate funding must reach farms like this one in Nkamira, Rwanda, so they can prepare for climate disasters like floods. Terry J. Lawrence/Getty Images

Land is Africa’s best hope for climate adaptation: it must be the focus

Africa is heavily dependent on agriculture. At this year’s COP30 conference, the continent needs to secure more funding to adapt land to climate disasters.
People take part in the annual Day of the Dead Catrina parade in Mexico City on Oct. 26, 2025. (AP Photo/Claudia Rosel)

Drinking tequila and mezcal sustainably on The Day of the Dead

Tequila’s manufacturing process consumes huge amounts of energy, water and agrochemicals. While some make lots of money, those who harvest the crops make significantly less.

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