Bob and Jeff take a walk down memory lane, give us a peek under the hood at what it's like to be Editor-in-Chief at Fire Ecology, and share the key to success for graduates and early-career scientists.

Jennifer Fill discusses how savanna perennial grasses are like people!

Sara Negri discusses how large wildfires impact the soil in the European Alps.

Claire Rapp and Melanie Colavito discuss how practitioners on the ground can better use wildfire management support tools.

Peter Breigenzer and Jay Wason discuss using terrestrial lidar (TLS) to better understand how forest cover influences understory temperature, relative humidity, and dead fuel moisture in mesic forests in the north-east US.

Kaili Brande discusses how bark can provide protection from fire in Californian oaks.

Kyle Merriam discusses how fire suppression effects species like Baker Cypress.

Carolina Gallo and Jonathan Eden discuss how climate change is reshaping fire weather across the Mediterranean biome, and how we can adapt.

Rochelle Worsnop, Ben Hatchett, and Karen Short discuss helping burn practitioners by better anticipating windows of opportunity for pile and broadcast burning in Northern California.

William Flatley and Theo Witsell discuss using fire-scarred shortleaf pines and tree cores to characterize and link together fire history and history of invasion in the Ozark Plateau.

Claire Tortorelli and Alison Dean discuss how invasive grasses change the spread of fire across the landscape and how to manage it.

Kristen Shive, Linnea Hardlund, and Brianna Baker discuss how managers can move forward in handling the loss that giant sequoias have suffered.

Korina Ocampo-Zuleta, Carolina Quintero, and Melisa Blackhall discuss lichen ignitions and climate change implications.

Jeff Chandler and Solomon Dobrowski discuss capturing the full spread of fire attributes from the past and comparing it to present-day wildfires.

Sarah Dickson-Hoyle, Carolyn Szostak, and Nelly Oelke discuss what we can do to support researchers and students entering into the challenging space of wildland fire research.

Azaj Mahmud and Dylan Schwilk discuss predicting key aspects of shoot flammability and how that relates to flammability category rankings in the National Fire Protection Association’s Firewise program.

Joe Birch, Jessica Miesel, and Matthew Dickinson discuss cheatgrass abundance in response to overstory death and prescribed fire.

Olga Wepryk and Igor Drobyshev discuss using aerial lidar to assess ground fuels for surface fires in Southern Sweden.

Craig Harper, Mark Turner, and Jake Bones discuss vegetation and wildlife effects of burning during all times of the year in the southeastern US.

Alissa Cordner discusses underrepresented hazards in wildland firefighting, like forever chemicals, minefields, and rainbow meat.