https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2018/08/planet-earth-has-more-trees-than-it-did-35-years-ago/
The other thing to note is that this compares 1982 to 2016, not say 1900 or whatever date you want to apply to the start of deforestation by industrialized lumber harvesting. Since the stone age, mankind has been cutting down large areas of trees for whatever reason. The people of Easter Island completely removed the tree cover of their island using stone axes before they ever had contact with European explorers. The plains of the American midwest in states like Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio wer covered by oak forests before American settlers came in from the eastern seaboard and cleared the forest for crops over 200 hundred years ago. 1982 is likely close to the peak of deforestation, so what the article describes is not even a bandaid on the problem.
LOL! You skipped my post about using Google. Aside from their algorithms being designed to reflect their personal views and opinions, they're also designed to exclude anything contradictory to said views.
As for the facts from the US Forestry Service, rather than some think tank with and axe to grind, somewhere around 1910 was the low point in forests, about 700 million acres. 1982, or so, was when it dipped near there a second time. Right now, we are at the same recent history peak number that we were at around 1950-1960, about 750 million acres.
Not to worry, I'm certain they are the sill the wrong type of trees/forests to count in you totals.