With each passing year, species across the United States face an uncertain future. As habitats continue to be destroyed, climate change destabilizes weather patterns, and invasive species take over ...

The wood stork will soon no longer be on the federal endangered species list. Some environmentalists say that's a bad thing.

Forty years ago, wood stork populations in Florida were plummeting. But federal and private efforts have made a dramatic difference, officials say.

While conservation efforts have bolstered the populations of many species considered to be threatened in 2025, many animal and plant species continue to dwindle in number, with some even going extinct ...

The Fish and Wildlife Service determined the bird, once nearly extinct, has rebounded and no longer needs protections.

The Trump administration's next focus may be the endangered species list. The genetic engineering and biotech company Colossal Biosciences announced its success with three dire wolf puppies earlier ...

After being listed under the Endangered Species Act in 1984, wood stork numbers have rebounded significantly. Do the birds still need protection?