Fire can renew a savanna, create fresh grazing and shape the movements of wildlife. But it can also destroy nests, insects and the habitats of smaller animals. In this journal, we take a closer look at controlled burning: Why it is used, how it works, who benefits, who suffers, and why fire in Africa is rarely as simple as it first appears.

The Batwa have lived in the forests of the Great Lakes region for generations, long before Bwindi became a national park. Today, many live in difficult conditions on the edges of the forest they once called home. This is a story about displacement, conservation, culture and one unforgettable question:
If they could return, would they?

Rising above Lake Naivasha, Mount Longonot is easy to take for granted. But behind its familiar silhouette lies a story of ancient eruptions, the Great Rift Valley, changing landscapes and a surprisingly rich wildlife community. This journal explores the volcano, its crater, its history and the forces that continue to shape the mountain today.