Boise eatery is the only restaurant in the continental U.S. doing onsite vermicomposting with worms eat kitchen scraps.

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

As clicheé as it sounds, the grass isn't always greener on the other side when you're debating between grass and artificial turf on playing fields.

The super-fast "Hyperloop" travel concept is just the latest in a series of big, bold dreams by billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk.

Climate doubters are apoplectic over a few misinterpreted sentences in the draft report.

New tool rewards users for 'dropping' climate change facts into different online forums or comments on trending articles.

The tongue-in-cheek campaign, courtesy of 350.org, proposes naming storms after climate change deniers.

9-year-old Anaya Ellick is the proud recent winner of the Nicholas Maxim national handwriting contest. A remarkable feat, given that she doesn't have hands.

"Expressing gratitude and feeling gratitude are not the same thing," remind scientists looking at recordings of conversations among families.

The Girl Scouts claim trademark infringement after boy scouts drop the word 'boy.'

New research finds dads are happier than moms, and it might have to do with how much time they spend playing.

Hand sanitizers aren't as effective as soap and water, but sometimes they're a smart choice.

A trio of U.S. financial giants have teamed up to spell out why the American economy can't afford runaway climate change.

If your taste buds demand bacon, but the price is straining your food budget, try a recipe that uses just a little bacon but brings a lot of bacon flavor.

Most wildlife adds value to nature, but it's often hard for humans to quantify. Thanks to eco-tourism, though, some species are becoming undeniable gold mines.

Lessons in business and management from the Medicis.

In her first speech as EPA administrator, Gina McCarthy argues 'climate change isn't an environmental issue. It's a fundamental economic challenge.'

In large part to gas wells and cow farms, the United States is spewing 50 percent more methane than regulators thought.

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

Jay Harman developed technologies from the Lily Impeller that he says may fundamentally change how humans do almost everything.

See why the science blog creator thinks there are too many scientists. (A funny thing for someone with a Ph.D. in molecular biology, don't you think?)

From explaining the mysteries of nature to proving the power of daydreams, Albert Einstein gave the world a lot to be grateful for.

West Coast oysters can’t catch a break. A study suggests that while climate change could boost their numbers, it might unleash more invasive "oyster drills."

As climate change affects the world, invasive species are finding new, more hospitable places to call home.

Measures taken in the current Ebola outbreak may hold some clues for how to handle samples brought back to Earth from Mars.

Ancient Mars featured flowing rivers and sizable lakes — but that doesn't mean the Red Planet definitely could have supported life.

NASA's Curiosity rover has made a surprising find that could help scientists get one step closer to figuring out if Mars has ever supported life.

An innovative concept for tiny probes attached to gliders could one day allow small robots to explore intricate locales on Mars.

Katie Leclerc's character gets a food truck on 'Switched at Birth.'

'Bones' star juggles hit show and eco-conscious motherhood.

Plus: The daughter of the late wildlife expert Steve Irwin stars in Hallmark movie.

We chat with co-hosts David Frei and John O'Hurley to get a behind-the-scenes look at this year's event.

The co-founder of Soshal Group says if we want to influence the future of ethical business, we have to talk about it differently.

University of Minnesota researchers claim to have created a 'perfect' soap molecule that's better for the environment.

Trees in Vermont and New Hampshire are becoming stressed and are producing less syrup.

Stewart Brand, creator of the Whole Earth Catalog, helped shape the future we live in now.

CIWEM Environmental Photographer of the Year contest captures how humanity is coping with climate change.

A new IPCC report is about to come out that proves what we all know already -- there is most definitely a connection between climate change and extreme weather.

Worried about input costs, beer titan Molson Coors went green mainly to save green. If the end result - less waste - is to the planet's benefit, why should we c

NYC Mayor Michael Bloomberg's surprise endorsement of Obama follows the devastating effect of Hurricane Sandy on New York City and the Northeast.

The percentage of Americans who believe the climate is changing has grown, and 64% of Americans favor regulations to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

President Barack Obama took a strong stance on fighting climate change, "for the sake of our children and our future."

It's easy to blame the corporates, the governments, the multi-nationals. But how different is it on the local level, the personal level?

After 46 years at the space agency, one of America's most famous climate scientists will now focus on rallying support for the fight against climate change.

Fearful of late summers and early springs trimming their seasons, ski areas all over the United States are calling for action on climate change policy.

Arguing that 'Americans are already paying the price of inaction,' Obama unveiled an unprecedented national climate strategy in a sweltering speech Tuesday.

Southern Asia, western Europe and southern Australia are among the areas at most risk.

Crunching the numbers yields dividends, like a calculator that can measure the green score of electric cars anywhere in the country.

In a speech in Indonesia, Secretary of State John Kerry also derided "head in the sand" climate change deniers.

If things like saved lives and prevented illnesses have a dollar value, efforts to stabilize the climate might pay for themselves, two studies find.