The Atlantic Writers Project: John Muir The AtlanticMichelle NijhuisJuly 11, 2022Ecology and Conservation, History
How to Be a Good Person Without Annoying Everyone The AtlanticMichelle NijhuisJune 22, 2022Energy and Climate Change, Ecology and Conservation
Victorian Science's Unsolved Murder Mystery The AtlanticMichelle NijhuisJune 16, 2021History, Ecology and Conservation
Don't Cancel John Muir (But Don't Excuse Him, Either) The AtlanticMichelle NijhuisApril 12, 2021Ecology and Conservation
Why Dodo Bones are Extra Scarce The AtlanticMichelle NijhuisMay 30, 2019Ecology and Conservation, History
Fear of Humans is Making Animals Around the World Go Nocturnal The AtlanticMichelle NijhuisJune 14, 2018Ecology and Conservation
How I Talk to My Daughter About Climate Change The AtlanticMichelle NijhuisApril 5, 2018Energy and Climate Change, Parenting
Why Are Some Frogs Surviving a Global Epidemic? The AtlanticMichelle NijhuisMarch 29, 2018Ecology and Conservation
Why Everyone Should Learn About Western Civilization The AtlanticMichelle NijhuisNovember 8, 2017History, Literature, Essays
Tiny Pollinators Need Wildlife Corridors Too The AtlanticMichelle NijhuisJanuary 19, 2017Ecology and Conservation
Who Killed the Bramble Cay Melomys? The AtlanticMichelle NijhuisOctober 20, 2016Ecology and Conservation, Energy and Climate Change
The Sound of Climate Change The AtlanticMichelle NijhuisSeptember 14, 2016Ecology and Conservation, Energy and Climate Change, Art and Artists
What ‘Frankenstein’ Says About Climate Change The AtlanticMichelle NijhuisJune 15, 2016Literature, History, Energy and Climate Change, Essays
