The iconic space shuttle Endeavour, in commission for 20 years, has arrived at a museum in LA, making that its home for the foreseeable future.

Beyoncé ended the year on a sour note with members of the NASA community.

British tech startup Seawater Greenhouse makes the impossible feat of growing crops in arid regions possible with the help of plenty of sunshine and saltwater.

If you're not ready to go cold turkey with beef, we have some bean recipes to get you started in replacing just a meal or two.

Just think of Indiana-based startup Try It Tiny as the Airbnb of tiny house-friendly land rentals.

GoodGuide, home of the world's largest healthy and green product database, is searching for a Rock Star User Interaction Engineer.

Scientists propose dropping poison to kill mice on the Farallon Islands, but there's concern that wildlife and water quality will suffer.

U.S. first lady Michelle Obama and Dr. Jill Biden, wife of U.S. Vice President Joe Biden, host a party at the White House on May 10 for mothers, grandmothers an

Cement made from 'fly ash', a byproduct from coal-fired power plants, has a remarkably lower carbon footprint, recycles industrial waste, and is more durable.

Despite claims that special interest groups don't have a place in the White House, some reports say that's not the case. Other reports simply don't exist.

Rhabdomyolysis is rare, but if your workouts cause extreme soreness or swelling, check with your doctor.

NBA star LeBron James may have just launched a new fitness revolution with his use of "yoga bubbles."

Outdoor air pollution has now been classified as 'carcinogenic to humans' by the United Nations.

Yes, you read that right.

A new study suggests that dark matter from the galactic plane may have been what really killed the dinosaurs — and it may one day threaten us.

Scientists identified the cause of the mystery die-off, as half of the species' population perished within a matter of weeks in 2015.

The 2014 farm bill removed some of the barriers to growing hemp. Humboldt Distillery ran with it.

Stealing bar glasses to keep as a souvenir goes way back and plays a key role in the mint julep, Kentucky Derby relationship.

UPDATE: Van Jones clears up the 'green czar' buzz.

The Museum of London will showcase part of a 143-ton chunk of fat, diapers and baby wipes that was removed from the city's sewers.

A Product Impact Dashboard tells you exactly how much rubbish was used to create Pentatonic's cushions, tables and serving bowls.

The dictionary's most popular word of the year has to do with waste.

Wildlife biologist Steve Barlow has invented a nest box that can be added to utility right-of-way markers across the U.S. and Canada.

The Bramble Cay melomys lost most of its habitat to rising sea levels.

But there are things you can do if you find a big 4K TV under the tree.

Switching out some surprisingly toxic household products for cleaner, greener alternatives can help save your health, money and the planet.

The Ritz-Carlton in Charlotte uses organic ingredients, LED lights and a green vegetated moss roof on it’s holiday house.

Longtime eco-friendly coffee makers attempt a green solution to the waste of single servings.

Taking fish antibiotics instead of human drugs is a creative solution when money is tight, but it could lead to dangerous consequences.

Formed by two wood-clad shipping containers, Skit 2014 is the ideal living arrangement for eremitic types who don't mind ladders and composting toilets.

Wild finches in the Galapagos made famous by Charles Darwin 'self-fumigate' their nests using human-made pesticides.

Try these simple tips and bid goodbye to houseflies, those uninvited pests buzzing around your home.

From carpenter ants to crazy ants, we'll help you ID the insects that have invaded your space.

Humans and house spiders go way back, yet we rarely give this relationship much thought. Here's what to know about your arachnid roommates.

Researchers in the U.K. hope that prettying up fields with strips of wildflowers will attract pest-munching bugs.

A lot of people thought white and yellow dandelions were different plants.

Grey water — water from kitchen or bathroom sinks, bathtubs, or washing machines — can safely be captured and rerouted to the garden. Here's how.

Matthew Mazzotta's installation marries rainwater harvesting with the deeply pacifying sound of raindrops bouncing off a tin roof.

Like the flu, some ideas get a foothold in our heads and then we propagate it. And now with social media, you subject yourself to everyone's thought germs.

The sieve of Eratosthenes is an ancient tool for finding primes, but it might get a boost by modern computing.

The daughter and granddaughter of Nelson Mandela lead the Mandela family in sustainable wine making.

Smart, Southern, independent start-ups are using the buildings and kitchens from closed chains and being green in the process.

Like magic, sound waves have the ability to manipulate objects suspended in midair.

Adding to data from current technologies, GPS radio signals could help to show a more comprehensive view of hurricanes' behaviors.

A factory ghost caused 3,000 garment workers to riot in Bangladesh. The workers' behavior is called mass hysteria

Reducing indoor allergens is simpler and cheaper than you think!

NASA studied houseplants as a way to purify the air in space facilities, here are the plants that improve your indoor air quality best.

Despite anti-discrimination laws, some employers are still finding ways to cut ties with their pregnant employees.

If a bad burn isn't motivation enough to use care when you're out in the sun, perhaps some government intervention will help.

Step aboard Jerko, an off-the-grid houseboat/urban sustainability laboratory that's been moored in one of America's filthiest waterways: Brooklyn's Gowanus Cana