Renowned for his levelheadedness, ability to compromise and ecological concern, Donald Trump vows to halt construction on his golf development unless the Scotti

A dog guards an injured canine friend in Japan. Rescue workers managed to get one dog to a shelter and the injured animal to a veterinary clinic.

Dr. Neil deGrasse Tyson of the Hayden Planetarium in New York City talks with Rachel Maddow about his new PBS documentary about Pluto and its status as a planet

Check out this video of NYC's first prefab residential building coming to life over a 4-week span in Manhattan's Inwood section.

Preserved human footprints in the White Sands National Monument give us insights into early humans' hunting practices of giant ground sloths.

CANLOVE, a collective of graffiti artists, is on a mission to collect and upcycle as many spray cans as possible into art.

Appalachian residents witness to the atrocities of mountaintop removal as S. 696 hits the Senate.

Finally! The EPA declares that 79 mountaintop coal mining permits may violate the Clean Water Act.

An heirloom tomato has been named after Michael Pollan. The "Michael Pollan" tomato is an oddly shaped green and yellow tomato.

'What are we supposed to do?' one hiker whispered as a puma stared them down in Sequoia National Park.

Physicist Kenneth Libbrecht, a leading expert on snowflake formation, is proud to have added scientific accuracy to Disney's hit animated musical.

Despite warnings to keep detergent pods away from children, poison control centers are still besieged with calls.

Through the collaborative magic of crowdfunding, the Open Source Beehives project aims to bring downloadable beehive designs to citizen scientists everywhere.

In a place where the streets flood with sewage after it rains, salvation may come in the form of a park.

Space Shuttle Enterprise, mounted atop a 747 shuttle carrier aircraft, flies over New York City prior to landing at John F. Kennedy International Airport on Apr

The Brock Environmental Center's 'regenerative' design is key to its AIA recognition — it generates 80 percent more energy than it uses.

The EPA is searching for a senior (age 55+) to fill an administrative assistant position at the Ann Arbor, Michigan office.

Chipotle, one of MNN's top 10 organic fast-food restaurants, is searching for a technical writing and design consultant at its Denver office.

Turn your world upside-down by practicing handstands, a whole-body move.

Here's why you should squat instead of sitting or standing throughout the day.

The WELL standard picks up where LEED and other standards fear to tread.

Preference for "cleaner" male trees and plants in urban settings may trigger extra sneezing and wheezing. That's botanical sexism, says Thomas Ogren.

If humans are still around millions or billions of years from now, they'll have to deal with supervolcanoes, asteroids and worse.

Become a fan and win these 5 environmentally-themed books.

What do you get when you merge superfoods and quality spirits? Cocktails for those who want to integrate mindfulness into all parts of their lives.

By analyzing ear wax from a deceased blue whale, scientists gained clues to years of chemical exposure.

These plastic filters far surpass plastic straws in coastal cleanup tallies and they're toxic on land, too.

Meanwhile, rumors of a pending iPad 3 spread around the Web, but are they to be believed?

A prototype wearable computer runs on its own OS, features 720p displays over both eyes and recognizes facial and hand movements.

Innovative technology enables electronic devices to function in contact with body tissues.

The ad, meant to highlight the environmental costs of palm oil, has touched the hearts of millions.

Organic botanicals make the difference with Bluecoat Gin. This American Dry Gin, distilled in Philadelphia, is the main ingredient in our food blogger’s Satur

From paper straws to bison burgers, Ted's Montana Grill proves red meat can be green.

These gardens epitomize a balance between beauty and conservation, promoting smart water practices and boosting honeybee populations in the area.

From frustrating voice recognition to built-in apps, consumers either don't know they're there or can't figure them out. But relief is in sight.

Korean scientists create energy-saving windows that reflect heat in the summer and absorb it during the winter.

Updated standards for furnaces and furnace fans, combined, could save consumers roughly $37 billion over three decades.

Moisture-resistant building products are the first line of defense against rotting and mold, problems that can devalue our homes and cause serious health issues

By taking steps to make your home mold resistant, you’ll avoid the headaches of remediation and repair, as well as the potential health problems mold can caus

A family spots a swan caught in fishing line — and Uncle Freddy saves the day.

While much smaller than the Yellowstone River oil spill, a newly discovered spill is raising eyebrows because it went unreported for a month.

The agency says its proposed rule could save tens of thousands of lives every year, but critics warn of economic burdens for some U.S. industries.

New think tank aims to be one-stop resource for addressing hunger, obesity, food waste and a broken agricultural system.

Social entrepreneur harnesses the power of stories to help illiterate communities leverage their ingenuity to find solutions to local problems.

Unlike other roaches, this Asian cockroach — which has never been seen in the U.S. — can survive the cold and snow.

Resistance is not futile. In fact, it can stave off colon cancer and ease inflammatory bowel disease and other digestion problems.

Nearly half of all air pollutants exceed breathable levels and they often have a dangerous impact on our health.

Scientists have found a 'world-class' helium gas field in East Africa. That's a big deal, and not just because squeaky voices are funny.

Dubbed 'the smartest park ever built,' the Public Square and Gardens at Hudson Yards is now open for visitors.

Mayor Bill de Blasio's $10B climate resiliency plan would extend the Manhattan shoreline by as much as 500 feet into the East River.