Page 206 - Amazon River News Today

Months after enduring floods that destroyed crops, thousands of families in the Brazilian Amazon are now dealing with severe drought

Three cruises lines will be offering cruises of 40-plus days in 2023 in order to attract passengers interested in a more comprehensive experience.

A lack of rain follows on the heels of flooding, drying up incomes and putting drinking water supplies at risk.

Organized crime cartels and Chinese laborers continue draining the Amazon of jaguars and other endangered species, threatening ecosystems with collapse.

No matter how prepared you are, theres always something more you couldve done.

After a nearly two-year "microbiome" mission around the world, scientists said Saturday they had collected thousands of samples of marine microorganisms to

WWF calls for urgent action as landmark report on wildlife populations shows ‘terrifying’ decline across the world.

The Arvada Center has tickets available for "River Bride", an entirely Latinx production of a Brazilian folktale.

/PRNewswire-HISPANIC PR WIRE/ -- Aseret Franco, a writer since she was fifteen years old, a recognized artist, has completed her new book "The Red Moon": a...

As rainforest destruction hits record levels, Brazilians have rediscovered their most important eco-asset — and so should people anywhere facing sea level rise.