And yet it still plans to sell more oil...

Conservationists are celebrating a British firm's recent pullout from a biofuel project in Kenya that they say would have destroyed the Tana River Delta, a wetland ecosystem crucial for regional wildlife.

This is candy in its purest form -- certified organic ingredients, zero artificial colors and flavors, no preservatives or GMOs.

On Monday (Sunday locally), Japan switched off the last of its operating nuclear reactors and became 100% nuclear-free.

Fortunately, that's not the only change in their building regulations.

Instead of an exciting adventure, we got a road not taken.

By 2030, 70% of the country's electricity could come from renewables.

Capt. Neill's Seafood Inc. said its blue crab meat was American-grown, but it was imported from South America and Asia.

SOURCE is a solar-powered and self-contained device capable of harvesting up to 10 liters of clean drinking water per day from the air.

Over the past three months, over a million people from all around the globe have contacted LEGO to ask them to drop their oil partnership.

Greenpeace has released its Detox Catwalk report for 2016, revealing which companies are on track to meet detox commitments by 2020 and which are lagging far behind. The results may surprise you.

It's good news... but we shouldn't be eating tuna at all.

A custom-made addition to this small condo packs in extra features and functionality, creating more spaces in one.

From palm oil invaders to adorable Sumatran rhinos, this story about a recent environmental victory will inspire you.

Changes closer to home would be nice too.

It's one answer to the complaint that tiny houses are too small: build it with an electrically operated, expandable slide-out.

Nippon Life Insurance will become first major Japanese institutional investor to ditch coal.

MAKAR is doing the kind of work that puts North American architects and builders to shame.

The Echmiadzin Cathedral complex in Armenia is one of 12 spiritual destinations that are becoming more sustainable.

If you live in San Diego and find the prospect of banding together with your neighbors to get better rates on installing your own solar panels interesting, then this one is for you: 1BOG (that's One Block Off the Grid ...) has announced that they will

The HRP-5Ps were created by man. They evolved. There are many copies. And they have a plan.

Solar power is a wonderful thing but the benefits are not evenly distributed.

If you want to attract good people these days you have to give them a nice place to work.

Big business may be coming to the climate party late. But it is making its presence known.

Apple, Google, Amazon and Microsoft have joined together to support Obama's Clean Power Plan as it faces legal opposition.

A partnership between Moisson Montreal and the largest grocery chains in the province will continue to salvage hundreds of tons of food that would otherwise be discarded.

Michael Pollan said in the Omnivore's Dilemma that if you eat industrially, you are made of corn. In Corporate Knights, "the magazine for clean capitalism", Toby A.A. Heaps picks up on this theme and looks at the causes

Now Michael Pollan's Food Rules wasn't my favorite book of his, but it was a best-seller and a new edition is being written--and Pollan is in general a fine writer. To help craft it Pollan is partnering with Slow Food USA for a user-generated portion

It's a sign of quality when companies are willing to stand by the goods they sell.

The leader of the Catholic Church used his strongest language yet to call for 'decisive action, here and now.'

A community effort in Cambodia’s Cardamom Mountains offers hope for this unique mammal.

They may sound progressively eco-friendly, but a new Greenpeace report explains why they're not.

Without a more comprehensive vision of economic health and better ways to measure it, we are flying blind on a path to economic decline and collapse.

Matt Ridley might be right about the world not ending on December 21 this year. But the rest of the article is delusional.

Stanford scientists figure out a way to get hydrogen out of seawater. Does this matter?

The rarely seen canids were found to be surprisingly widespread across the country.

A Toronto city councillor is going to try.

Not just for barbecues, some companies are switching over completely.

Two steps forward, one step back for Japan. The rest of the world has moved on from whaling, why couldn't they do too?

Despite needing to pay a hefty tuition bill this fall, Hannah Rousey refused to take money from Poland Spring Bottling Co., a subsidiary of Nestlé.

Instead of heavy metals, petroleum products, and toxic solvents, this printing ink is made with algae grown by Living Ink.

Pandas, which are one of the better known endangered species out there, just aren't very good at breeding, making their survival more problematic than if, say, they had cubs by the bucketload every year.

The Substitution Support Portal SUBSPORT launched this week, intending to give business improved tools for substituting hazardous chemicals with safer substitutes.

It seems that you can build just about anything out of wood.

As it turns out, personal energy choices can be contagious.

Charred wood never looked so good.

Are carbon offsets still relevant in turbulent economic times, and how has the concept evolved? Join us for a live chat with the Carbon Neutral Company to find out.

The Glowing, Glowing, Gone is a brightly somber campaign calling for urgent action against climate change.

Are we about to have a "Minsky Moment"?

As the global economy wildly fluctuates and suddenly out-of-work people struggle to pay the bills, can old-fashioned bartering make a comeback?