Not many people are familiar with the joys of Colorado's wine country. A collection of high-altitude wineries in the state's Western Slope region, adjacent to U

Watch Van Jones as he lays out the case against plastic pollution from a social justice perspective.

Peter Tabichi, a teacher in remote Kenya who has been giving most of his salary to the poor, became the first African to win the Global Teacher Prize.

Smart people at McDonald's just solved the biggest milkshake problem of our time with Suction Tube for Reverse Axial Withdrawal (STRAW).

Many people still don't know what biodynamic means, but wines grown biodynamically are popular with the experts.

The fresh food movement isn't just for people anymore. You can make fresh, healthy homemade food for your pets, too. Here's what you need to know.

The free AltCarExpo will give Southern Californians a look at the latest greener cars -- and car-free modes of transport.

Water vapor escaping Europa hints at a vast saltwater ocean beneath its surface.

Scientists discovered the oldest known material on the Earth's surface while studying a meteorite that landed in Australia 50 years ago.

China releases a massive batch of images from its mission to the far side of the moon.

People of every age are generating and circulating misinformation and lies, not just baby boomers.

Who says you can't outrun old age?

New report lauds companies like Tiffany and Sears that have banned dirty gold, but 4 out of 5 jewelry manufacturers still use it. The 'No Dirty Gold' campaign h

Tons of textiles end up in landfills every year, and we need a solution.

Japanese researchers have developed a method to quickly create stem cells from almost any other type of cell.

Politically, it would help if we could grow tropical jatropha in the U.S., but this could be an imported fuel we'll welcome at the pumps.

After all the time and money we've spent setting up this luxury chicken coop, this is by far the most expensive egg we'll ever eat.

A dozen of my dogs' cousins got spoiled and are returning for more spa treatments and manicures. Here's what went down at our first spawtacular pug party.

Australian researchers have traced the largest dinosaur footprint ever found, an intimidating 5-foot, 9-inch long impression made by a giant sauropod.

Once the 2011 tsunami rolled back into the ocean, it swept marine life as far away as California.

Sea urchins have light-sensitive cells on their feet that give them low-resolution vision. But for an animal with no eyes, that ability does the trick.

A UPS driver thought he saw something in the snow. Turns out it was a tiny, white puppy that had been abandoned.

Perdita the cat has been dubbed the 'world's worst cat', but we know she's just misunderstood. And now, she's found her forever home.

After years in decline, drive-ins are prospering amid the coronavirus pandemic.

In 850 A.D., those gathered around a glacial lake perished from one of nature's most deadly phenomena. Or so we thought. New evidence deepens the mystery.

January 2020 was the planet's hottest January since record-keeping began, according to NOAA.

Sengled smart bulbs are an easy way to join the Smart Home revolution.

A burst of glitter and stinky spray surprise thieves who steal packages from porches.

MIT's Biomimetics department releases video of Mini Cheetah robots frolicking in the leaves.

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

Ants offer a surprisingly effective alternative to synthetic pesticides, according to a new research review.

A new app called Tudder promises to help lonely cows find their perfect match, Tinder-style.

Phoenix cancelled flights because due to high temperatures. When it's too hot, the air's density is lower, and that reduces lift.

The groundbreaking quantum experiment could allow us to build things on the atomic level.

The explosion detected in a galaxy 390 million light-years from Earth was 5 times more energetic than anything seen before, but it's no Big Bang.

The eagle that smashed through a Wyoming man's window was bearing a leg band from 1989.

Many amphibians are biofluorescent and researchers have several ideas why the trait evolved.

Ohio voters just passed the Lake Erie Bill of Rights, and it could help to save the pollution-choked Great Lake.

'Hell's Kitchen All Stars' Chef Barbie Marshall shares her tips to making perfect mashed potatoes, including why starting in cold water is the only way to go.

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

Mathieu Flamini has been keeping a secret: He's developing a viable alternative to oil.

In the long run, fossil fuel investments are an increasingly risky bet. And investors are beginning to take note.

From solar in Oakland to training black kids to code, Prince supported a lot of good. He just didn't talk about it.

A major new review calls for urgent action to restore our ailing oceans.

Despite recent declines in honeybees and other bee species, the U.S. is suspending its annual count of honeybee hives.

The default settings on a new television aren't the ones that produce the best picture at home in the living room. Settings that are too high or too low can result in an early demise of the screen or simply provide a poor picture.

It has always been about being noticed. People dress well or do something bizarre in order to be noticed or make a statement. To get ahead in life or business one needs to be at the top, first in line.

Being arrested for a crime where there was not even "reasonable cause" to believe that you committed the crime can leave you with a criminal record that will haunt you for life.

By definition, barter is when parties swap services or resources. But in business terms, it's an exchange that ends usually with everyone a winner. All parties involved in bartering hold onto their cold hard cash and don't lose a cent. There's no worries about getting ripped off as a buyer or seller, so it's an exchange that's high on trust, low on tension. And finally, the government doesn't get its hands on any of the proceeds. Bartering is such a great system, it's no wonder it's been around nearly forever.

Could it be a scam? If it’s a phone call, or an email, then absolutely, it’s a scam. However, if it’s a letter, then it may be legitimate. Make sure though that you check the content against the content on the IRS website, and make sure that you are using the IRS website to verify […]

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