Stories

Given the social nature of female elephant herds, it is odd to see an adult female alone, especially without her calves nearby. When we first saw Alpine on her own during a weekly mammal census, we assumed from a distance that she was a lone bull....

Back at home in Massachusetts, the sight of rain falling outside my window often elicits a groan of disappointment. The rain will dictate whether I will drive versus bike, wear rain boots instead of flats, take a hike or stay in to watch a movie,...

This short video shows hows how Save the Elephants uses Google Earth software to track elephant movements in Kenya and across Africa.

Iain Douglas-Hamiton and Jane Goodall speak about the ongoing elephant poaching crisis and the symbolic importance of the US ivory crush, taking place on November 14th 2013

Do elephants fear bees? Find out as Dr. Lucy King of Save the Elephants conducts her research on the Samburu elephants.

Kenya has not only had to deal with the poaching that threatens her elephants and wildlife. She has also had to grapple with conflict between humans and wildlife, a problem that will only increase as the nation develops.

China's leading actress and UNEP Goodwill Ambassador Li Bingbing shines a spotlight on Africa's war on the poachers that are devastating Africa's elephants. The war is financed by those buying ivory. As Bingbing says, when the buying stops, the killing ca

On his visit to Africa, Yao Ming came face to face with the devastating state of poaching.

This event, organized by Save the Elephants, was held at the British High Commissioner's residence in Nairobi, Kenya on 18th Feb. It sought to raise awareness on the current elephant poaching crisis as well as drum up support towards the total ban of Ivor

Peace-ing a a community together