Most people seldom think of Madagascar. However, if they do, the famous Lemurs are what come to mind.  Sometimes called the ...

Last week’s military coup in Madagascar followed weeks of protests by youth angry about a lack of opportunity, poverty, and regular power and water cutoffs in the sprawling African island nation.

Discover the inspiring conservation leaders honored with WWF’s Russell E. Train Education Award for their work protecting ...

Madagascar's new leadership emerges from youth-led protests, promising reform and transparency. However, concerns arise over ...

They make up less than one percent of Madagascar’s population but control more than half its economy. Feared, admired, and ...

As Malagasy citizens demanded accountability, international institutions conferred legitimacy on a president with dubious ...

A WWF-backed initiative has inspired a growing commitment to safe and sustainable energy use in Madagascar. Less than 15 per ...

The ocean was calm and flecked with sails when I arrived one morning at the beach in Ambolimailaky, a fishing village in the ...

As a result, a large number of people across Madagascar are highly dependent on the island’s ecosystems for their livelihoods — for their survival — and those ecosystems are starting to fail, partly ...

Madagascar's young population, averaging just 19, faces a litany of problems that are largely the result of mismanagement by ...

Madagascar's coup leader Colonel Michael Randrianirina, who seized power this month, named businessman and consultant Herintsalama Rajaonarivelo as the island nation's new prime minister on Monday.

Black animals captivate with their striking appearance, exuding calm, strength, and mystery. From the elusive black panther ...