THE HOTEL WHERE I was staying, Villa Amazônia, was constructed in 1907, around the time the movie takes place. It had been a private residence, and many elements of the original building remain. It ...

IN MY BACKYARD, I have a makeshift pond: a galvanized steel tub, about two feet in diameter, outfitted with an electric ...

So much of today’s climate storytelling recounts the awe-inducing extraordinary: rampant wildfires, uncategorizable hurricanes, disastrously high tides, and deadly heat waves. But overshadowed in ...

OUTSIDE, IT’S BEGUN to rain. But inside Dramaten’s small-stage theater, the scene is electric. The low-ceilinged lobby is crammed with the wool-clad shoulders of theater professionals, young climate ...

“Deer walk the path of our childhood,” the Kentucky-born artist Rachael Banks writes in an artist’s book she designed. It shares a name with her recent show in Cincinnati’s Weston Art Gallery—“The ...

“From where I sit on this flat rock floor, I see no way out,” writes Renata Golden in Mountain Time: A Field Guide to Astonishment, her new book of essays. “The path wormholes in such crimped arcs ...

Bryce Andrews lives on a farm in western Montana. His first book, Badluck Way, was published in 2014 and received several awards. His second, Down from the Mountain ...

Christina Thompson is the author of Sea People: The Puzzle of Polynesia and Come on Shore and We Will Kill and Eat You All, which was short-listed for the 2010 ...

Margot Glass focuses on drawing grasses, weeds, and other plants considered mundane or undesirable to illuminate the hidden beauty in overlooked natural subjects, elevating them through close ...

Brooke Williams writes about evolution, consciousness, and his own adventures exploring both the inner and outer wilderness. His writing has been anthologized in Best American Essays and he is the ...