Primatologist Jane Goodall came to the University of Toronto over the weekend to mark Earth Day with a discussion about her life, work and the need to protect the planet. In front of a sold-out ...

Jane Goodall had a dream of living with animals in the wild. That was more than 80 years ago, when women didn’t do these sorts of things. Jane Goodall was 26 when she embarked on her long-term ...

After 55 years of studying chimpanzees in the forests of Tanzania and the seminal insights that her work offers on the origins of human nature, Jane Goodall is still left with an unfathomable ...

In 1960, Jane Goodall ... project, Goodall instead gave them names, recognising each animal's unique personality: She named one male chimp David Greybeard. It was while watching David Greybeard that ...

As Goodall observes chimps’ parental behaviour, brutality and ability to use tools, she sees fear, joy, sorrow and jealousy – observations that come to not only reflect humanity as whole, but ...

Goodall talked about her work with chimpanzees, animal research, hope, the afterlife and how Indigenous wisdom can help us all make more sustainable choices. This interview has been edited for ...

Jane Goodall subsequently came out on stage with her hair up and a long jacket pretending to be the fill-in associate. "I've never seen a speaker fool the students. She actually had me disappointed.

When shy British secretary, Jane Goodall, entered a remote corner of the Tanzanian jungle to observe wild chimpanzees, she had no idea her work would span 50 years, or that her breakthrough ...

Later, Goodall went on to work to improve conditions for chimpanzees in research labs in the U.S, another diplomatic dance. She showed the researchers photos of chimps playing in the wild.