Coming to terms with the crustless pie trend.

Are you an insect magnet? Whether you need extra protection for your garden or your skin, these herbs and flowers are nature's insect repellents.

Companion planting offers plants enhanced nutrition, shade, weed protection and more. Here's what to to plant together in your vegetable and flower gardens.

The pesticides are effective against a wide range of insects — including the good guys.

There's an "imbalance in the housing market" — young buyers want modern designs, open plans and walkable communities but that's not what boomers are selling.

British architect Mark Siddall is designing homes that work at every stage of your life.

Even without a green thumb, these plants should be incredibly easy to keep alive. Here are 16 plants that just need a little water and light.

Cheryl Martin, partner in the insurance advisory cyber and GDPR practice at EY and Branko Bjelobaba, founder of consultancy firm Branko Limited, share their knowledge on how the new regulations came about.

In the second of a three part series our experts tackle marketing under the new GDPR rules from phone calls and emails to the post.

As Marsh rebrands Jelf, Insurance Age content director Jonathan Swift reflects on the passing of another name heavily associated with noughties broker consolidation

Sharon Bishop, CEO at Close Brothers Premium Finance, discusses the lessons that leaders can learn from their staff.

Close Brothers, Sharon Bishop, explains how the management technique is helping her.

Yoga Insurance Services, sister company of OneCall, has signed up as the first client.

From parkways to pedestrian malls, PBS takes the wheel for a tour of the nation's most influential streets in a new episode of the "10 That Changed" series.

The Spanish city of Pontevedra takes car-free to the next level by converting 75 acres into a pedestrian-only zone.

There is a war on the car, a war on the bike, a war on pedestrians and soon there will be a war on old people.

Does an increase in turbulence mean it will be less safe to use airplanes for travel? The science and the numbers behind the headlines.

Just about everyone recommends a big gasoline-powered SUV for seniors. This will not end well.

Ship with no crew drifted over 2,000 miles across the Atlantic Ocean.

Unusually high winds and low demand lead to a significant excess in wind power. What happened to all that electricity?

Coal mines are closing. Oil giants are announcing layoffs. What happens to workers when the low-carbon economy arrives in earnest?

Scientists are developing a polymer that can store the sun's heat and release it later when it gets cold.

Sea levels are rising faster now than they have in over 2,800 years. And they'll keep on rising, even if we stop polluting tomorrow.

Grieving families are increasingly taking control of the funeral. But how far can they go?

Environmentalists spend a lot of time telling you what not to eat. Here's how to help fight climate change with what you actually eat.

If you have young children, consider this required (albeit loathsome) reading.

Life after death takes a botanical form with The Living Urn.

Cement manufacturing contributes 8 percent of global carbon emissions. But what if it could become part of the solution?

Mussels, birds, turtles: these creatures, and more, are living at national fish hatcheries across the nation, courtesy of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Researchers unveil the most detailed map of what's underneath the Antarctic ice sheet, and it will help them predict climate change vulnerability there.

These are the fee-free days for national parks, wildlife refuges, national forests and more protected wilderness areas for 2020.

Rescuers scrambled to save 90-million-year-old Wollemi pines from encroaching fire in Australia.

The Endangered Species Act is popular with voters, so why are politicians changing it?

A program in Colorado's Delta County aims to ensure a brighter future for the next generation.

The towel-twirling German sauna tradition of aufguss is already a competitive sport in Europe, is now an emerging wellness trend in the U.S.

A couple of dogs snuffling through the backyard brush find a really big surprise: A bear!

There's processed food and then there's ultra-processed food. One of them adds a lot more sugar to our diets than we realize.

Artificial sweeteners have been linked to diabetes, stroke and dementia.

Treat these foods with caution to avoid food poisoning.

The subtropical swamp fights for survival in an environmental quagmire.

As summer thunderstorms loom across the U.S., MNN sheds some light on lightning -- one of the deadliest and least-understood weather events on Earth.

Hurricanes are more than just thunderstorms on steroids, here's how hurricanes form, and what you can do to be ready for one.

A process known as "coral bleaching" has triggered near-record rates of death and dormancy in coral reefs. At least 19 percent of Earth's coral reefs are dead.

The U.S. has more tornadoes than anywhere else on Earth, but their sudden twists and turns still make them mysterious and mesmerizing.

From ball lightning and blue jets to elves and sprites, thunderstorms have a lot of tricks up their sleeves.

A huge sea of plastic trash is swirling in the North Pacific — part of an even broader plastic plague that's growing in oceans worldwide.

From red tides in the Atlantic to hypoxia in the Gulf, algae seems to be invading the U.S. from all sides.

Biba's executive director, Graeme Trudgill, addresses the big question around business interruption and Covid-19.

In the second of a new series of video casts brought to you by Insurance Age and Insurance Post while our journalists are in isolation lockdown we discuss how insurtechs are seeking to create positive customer stories to redress the negative media coverage.

Steve Green of Anthony Jones Insurance Brokers considers the future for the sector as the Covid-19 pandemic bites.