Gods of Blood and Stone (Spanish version)

for Scientific American
En algún momento del siglo xiv, un mexica dirigió por primera vez sus pasos al valle de Teotihuacán.

The Hidden Coastal Culture of the Ancient Maya

for Hakai

Published: November 6, 2018

For thousands of years, ancient Maya kings ruled a vast inland empire in Mexico and Belize. But just how inland was it, really?

Why Environmentalists and Hunters are United in Saying the Endangered Species Act Is Failing and Needs to Be Fixed

for Newsweek
Published: December 1, 2018

The Endangered Species Act is a common whipping boy for the right and a sacred cow for the left. Could they both be right?

Early Warnings of Terrible Earthquakes Appear High in the Sky, a New Theory Says

for Scientific American

Published: October, 2018

The best early warnings of a big disaster may appear 180 miles above the ground, a controversial new theory says

Maya bones bring a lost civilization to life

for Nature

Published: February 12, 2019

Trained in both medicine and archaeology, Vera Tiesler has revealed how the human body was deeply woven into the religion, tradition and politics of the Maya world.

A Widening Gulf

for WWF Magazine
Published: Summer 2015

For fishing families along America’s Gulf Coast, illegal fishing is a reality that’s hitting very close to home.

The Lobster Wars

for bioGraphic

Published: May 2019

In one coastal Mexican town, a sustainable fishery anchors the community. So why has Florida outlawed the same fishing methods?

Great White Mystery

for National Geographic
Published: June 2016

Thanks to Jaws, they're the ocean's most iconic and feared fish. But we know surprisingly little about them.

In Search of the Lost Empire of the Maya

for National Geographic
Published: September 2016

The ambitious Snake kings used force and diplomacy to create the most powerful alliance in their culture’s history.