Hundreds of Indigenous people have been protesting at a Cargill facility in Santarem, Brazil, against a decree signed in August by President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.

Once destined for the priesthood, Edson Abreu dos Santos now shepherds volunteers to tackle Amazon’s fire crisis.

Brazil's worst ever plane crash last Tuesday Family members of the victims of last week's crash plan to hold protests SAO PAULO, Brazil (Reuters)-- Nearly half of all flights in Brazil were delayed or ...

The amount of rainfall in the southern Amazon basin has declined by 8 to 11 per cent since 1980, largely due to the impact of ...

Paul Rosolie, founder of Junglekeepers, discusses his new book and explains how to get people onboard with your mission.

Murata created an eight-part documentary series, “A Story Told from the Shoulders of Another Rainforest Culture,” focusing on ...

We canoed the Rio Negro and Solimões to observe wildlife from the water during the day and at night, hiking trails and ...

With Eckerd College’s Global Education program, I had the amazing opportunity to travel to the Amazon Rainforest in Brazil ...

An interview with Virgilio Viana on protecting the Amazon, centering local communities and what it will take to keep the ...

In the first 10 months of 2025, international tourism in the state of Amazonas, Brazil, grew by 40%. Most of those tourists are Americans and Europeans traveling to see the world's largest tropical ...

New images of the Mashco Piro community are clearer than any taken before, which were often blurry and grainy.

The Mashco Piro people are thought to be one of the largest uncontacted tribes, and their land is under threat from logging.