Looking back at the first Thanksgiving offers a way forward for us, says Michael Berman.

The 50,000-year-old, perfectly preserved forest is showcased like never before in a newly released documentary.

Archaeologists have uncovered new evidence that could push the date of human habitation in Australia back possibly as far as 80,000 years ago.

Surprising evidence linking Australia and Canada reminds us that our planet is a dynamic place.

Covered in a code no one can understand, the Shigir Idol is the oldest wooden structure in the world.

This surprising discovery won't be enough to stop climate change, but it will help, researchers say.

The Environmental Defense Fund is developing a satellite that will regularly monitor 50 major oil and gas regions for methane leaks.

Yours truly will be featured on the latest edition of Climate TV talking about mountaintop mining and the future of climate activism: 'The war is just beginning

On Hamburg's waterfront, world-class sustainable architecture has emerged not from lofty green goals but from practical questions like this one: How do you buil

Maira Kalman, artist for Michael Pollan’s new illustrated edition of ‘Food Rules,’ shares her thoughts on food and her inspirations for her illustrations

Food Tank has created a list of Twitter feeds that inspire and inform those who care about our food system.

The air at 85% of national parks is unhealthy at times, report finds, building on a study that said concentration of smog-forming ozone rivals that of cities.

Now 50% complete, the Great American Rail-Trail spans an epic 4,000 epic miles.

Cards are piling up for the man whose heart literally broke when his dog died.

Even remote places like the French Pyrenees can contain urban levels of microplastics.

You won’t recognize all the names from Time’s list of people that most affect our world, but you’ll want to get to know them.

Republicans are licking their chops about questioning the EPA administrator, but recent history shows that may be exactly what she wants.

EPA head Lisa Jackson will decide if dust standards for U.S. farms and ranches should be left alone or tightened.

From sustainability as a means of innovation to envisioning a prosperous, peaceful future free of oil, coal and nuclear energy, these five books are taking care

The Southern Hemisphere will experience more devastating wind and waves as the world warms, according to new research.

Here are the films to catch at the country's largest environmental film fest — including one about making saké and the tragic industry of trophy hunting.

Tatooine, a desert planet in 'Star Wars,' may have a real-life analogue 1,000 light-years away.

"It's 'Just' Anxiety," a film by Susan Polis Schutz, shows how the mental health issue manifests itself in various people and how they treated it successfully.

Certain people are looking for the same kind of green they’ve always sought — the green of dollar bills.

Don't just move dust around with a feather duster, but actually whisk it away with these 7 tips.

Researchers found that rooms exposed to sunlight kept the germ population in check better than rooms that received no sunlight at all.

In the strangest — and only — urban agriculture hoarding tale we've come across, a Queens man is busted for having 45 unregistered beehives housing to 3 mil

After two days of being glued to the news watching the miners emerge, it’s time to celebrate.

The Caterpillar 797 is a 50-foot-tall dump truck widely used in the mining industry. Watch what happens when it faces off against a stationary Land Cruiser.

Months ahead of the UN Climate Change Conference, French Parliament approves aggressive new commercial building rules.

An international design competition hopes to bring energy-efficient housing and more to Tristan da Cunha.

Simple chemical process is cheap and safe, and could soon eliminate BPA as a pollutant.

159 coral reefs were examined in the Asian-Pacific region, and 89 percent of those reefs were contaminated with plastics and disease.

Made of plastic and metal, it harms our oceans just like microbeads.

Utilities from California to North Carolina are preparing for a brief but sharp decrease in solar production during the Great American Eclipse on Aug. 21.

Using satellite data and machine learning, researchers have mapped the movements of over 70,000 industrial fishing vessels.

More food companies in the U.K. and U.S. are using sustainable seafood to make fish sticks, a kid favorite.

With huge eyes in tiny bodies, baby jumping spiders have high-quality vision.

The daughter-in-law and granddaughter of famous explorer Jacques Cousteau continue the mission of water stewardship.

Go ahead and have a seat. New research says it's not the sitting that's the problem.

The Amazon rainforest fires have been burning for 3 weeks, and some are wondering why Brazil's crisis isn't getting more attention.

Rum Diplomatico has a very rare certification for environmental awareness.

These Owl's Brew teas are specially crafted for cocktails will make summer cocktails simple to shake up.

There are many reasons to cast your eyes skyward this month.

This April and May, see Mars shine, look out for meteor showers, marvel at Saturn's rings and keep your eyes peeled for a total lunar eclipse.

Bacteria live everywhere in your body, including your gut. These microbes have quite an impact on your health. Do you know what they do?

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

Hearth and Home Technologies says 100 million homes can be heated sustainably with wood pellets.

A well-known Chinese solar power company has filed for bankruptcy, but this may actually be a sign of health for the industry.

Alaska professor discusses why the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge should not be opened for oil drilling.