This month's video features Guy Sella, CEO of SolarEdge Technologies, a leading solar technology company that has created the next generation of solar power har

Video: Police are reinvestigating allegations from a masseuse that she was sexually assaulted by former Vice President Al Gore. A legal scholar weighs in.

Former vice president says that in today's political environment, there is a tendency to ignore facts.

The former V.P. says global warming doubters will one day be seen similarly to racists, and urges people who support emissions cuts to 'win the conversation.'

2016 will be the year that holodecks becomes real. Sort of.

It will take two men six months to digitally document the largest urban park system in America.

Some devices can already share files by touching, but soon they'll also be able to share power.

Google's free PhotoScan takes five separate digital images of a print and combines them to create an image that's better than one taken with your phone.

Health care is essential, but so is a smartphone if you want to get a job or even sign up for health care ... despite what Jason Chaffetz says.

Entertainment systems in cars reveal a design problem, not an aging problem, and it should be fixed.

Explore.org and the Owl Research Institute team up for a live cam that offers a rare glimpse of an arctic snow owl nest in Alaska.

A new study finds as much as 70% of a dog's behavior, including aggressiveness, is inherited.

Scientists got rats to drive little cars, and it could help improve mental health treatments for humans.

･ Top share with 37.2% of the global market, fifth time since 2014 ･ Contributing to a significant reduction in air pollutants, and improvement in the global environment

The Golden Gate National Recreation Area is a strand of green gems stretching 70 miles north and south of San Francisco and the famed Golden Gate Bridge. You’

This Georgia river is a refuge for metro Atlanta, providing opportunities for biking, hiking, canoeing — and some blissful silence.

This expansive park offers a peek at the wilder side of New York and New Jersey — from the plush woodlands, hundreds of animal species and even a nude beach.

Fear, survival instincts and herd mentality all contribute to panic buying.

From sleeping and eating well to taking deep breaths, self-care is important when times are tough.

Without human touch, we lose one of our most effective ways to empathize with one another.

The human brain hasn't caught up to the technology of video conferencing yet.

WHO says "immunity passports" certifying that people are immune to the coronavirus are premature since we don't know if they will work.

With fewer people working and more people in need, food banks are struggling during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Beautiful phenomenon of noctilucent blue clouds may be growing due to greenhouse gas emissions.

The Halley VI Research Station is spending its first winter without humans.

A closer look at yellowing leaves on plants can help gardeners get to the root of the problem.

In "The Jefferson Grid," mesmerizing satellite images reveal the early land planning efforts of America's founding fathers.

When thousands of Skittles are spilled onto a Wisconsin highway, a common practice of cattle farmers is revealed: Some farmers feed their cows candy.

By giving away free bananas in Seattle, Amazon is disrupting local businesses.

Coffee-growing regions are set to lose key pollinators like bees by midcentury due to climate change.

In some regions, as many as 80 percent of trees could be in danger from RAD or rapid apple decline.

These kids see no reason to wait until they are older to make a difference in the world.

Hardened inmates let a dog's love open the door to their hearts through the Pawsitive Change program.

Through the animal welfare group he founded, Morris Darbo is saving more than the lives of animals.

An anti-plastic campaign directed at the Britain's most beloved crisp company is leading to changes in packaging and recycling.

Every year, countless birds and deer get fatally entangled in soccer nets.

Modern dishwashers use a lot less water and energy than washing by hand — but not every time.

Depending on how the statistics are sliced, private planes may be even more dangerous than the leading cause of transportation deaths in America: cars.

Women captains, co-pilots, navigators, air-traffic controllers and crew are slowly becoming a more common sight.

Cleaner, cheaper and sometimes more reliable, solar (and wind!) get their chance to fly.

Is the government really spraying toxic substances at 50,000 feet? Probably not, but here's what's happening with chemtrails.

Study finds cockatoo called Snowball taught himself to dance and researchers want to understand how.

Whatever your intent, the statistics show you're probably only using those reusable bags once.

Researchers counted nearly 600,000 dead hermit crabs on one island chain alone.

The rate of warming in the oceans is 'relentless,' and the hottest 5 years ever recorded were the last 5.

The new auroral form called a sky dune has been discovered by amateur stargazers.

Scientists are at a loss to explain why infants seem largely resistant to the coronavirus, but new studies are providing clues.

Genetic study finds endangered red pandas are actually 2 distinct species.

Conservationists are reporting improved nesting conditions because conditions are right and there's less pressure from tourism.

A lot is riding on the wings of six baby sea eagles released on the Isle of Wight. They are pioneers of a project to bring the birds back to southern England.