National Geographic News:

• These Moths are the Size of Your Eyelash — And in Big Trouble
• Will Deep-sea Mining Yield an Underwater Gold Rush?
• Japan Tsunami-Debris Cruise Attracts Travelers to Ocean Garbage Patch

Ecological Society of America's Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment Journal (select entries):

    • Africa's Bee Fences May Prove Useful in Asia
    • Jellies are Critical to Deep Sea Ecology
    • Trash gulls wreak havoc on reservoirs
    • Fishing ban may be mako's only hope
    • Digitizing Life with 3D Model
    • Humans, the scariest predator of all
    • Vaccination program targets wild seals
    • Mariculture study examines species' 
       tradeoffs
    • New fungal disease killing endemic  
       Hawaiian trees
    • Volcanic caves contain mineral-munching
       microbes
    • Chipped fish teeth provide new view of
       ancient diets
    • Phytoplankton sinks microplastics into the
       ocean
    • Genetics informs Hawaiian chocolate
       industry
    • Hawaiian volcano home to simulated Mars
       mission

COSMOS Magazine:

• Light Memories Recall Quantum Information
• Neanderthal Genes Found In Some Modern Humans
• Earth Holds Less Biodiversity Than Previously Thought
• Black Hole at Andromeda's Core Now Unstable
• Treefrogs Communicate Using Vibrations

PRI's Living on Earth

• Sharks and Smell
• Sticky Rice
• The Wave
• Deepest Places
• BP Toxins
• Biggest Brains Biggest Danger

Earth Magazine

• Travels in Geology: Australia's Blue Mountains Delight the Senses

National Geographic's Newswatch: Ocean Views

• Should Plastics Be Labeled as "Hazardous" to Reduce Ocean Pollution?

Science Communication:

• Navigating the Rules of Scientific Engagement, PLOS Biology.
• Plastic Pollution: Scientists Engaging to Make a Difference, COMPASSblogs.
• Trade Secrets at Sea: How Much Information is Enough? , COMPASSblogs.
•  Scientists and the Media: Flight Behavior?, COMPASSblogs.
•  The Media (Still) Sets the Agenda, COMPASSblogs.
• What Makes a Great Radio Interview?, COMPASSblogs.