You never know what climate you may end up in...

All of which could be summed up in one statement: Turkish food is fantastic.

Citizen persistence at measuring and publicizing pollution levels results in a major turnaround by Beijing.

The organic snack bar company has created the first geo-location Twitter campaign to promote its trail mix bar.

To promote their fantastic garden grant program, Seeds of Change is bringing a seed vending machine and photo booth to several US cities, where visitors can tweet for seeds.

For a while I have been thinking of getting a Kindle. It saves trees and eliminates the impact of transportation and with Amazon's recycling scheme in place as well as the fairly long lifespan of the Kindle, the problem of e-waste seems less worrying

New research suggests that mother bears have found a loophole in hunting laws and are using it to protect themselves and their cubs.

This shed packs it all in -- workspace, guesthouse, storage, seating, rooftop terrace and even a concealed kitchen.

The company will spend $1 billion and employ a team of 100 to find a sustainable alternative.

It's win-win: you don't heat up the kitchen and you still get the best dessert ever.

An estimated 2,000 synthetic chemicals can be used in conventional packaged foods; for organic the number is 40.

With several starts and stops over the last 20 years or so, hydrogen fuel cell vehicles (FCVs) are finally hitting the roads.

"Achtung Baby" is an American mom's analysis of how German culture fosters resilience in children.

Annie Leonard is having an incredible run with her short documentary The Story of Stuff. The film still gets 10,000 views per day and has already reached 7.3 million people over the 22 months since it was released. The film

This week a new report has been published by UK environmental think tank Green Alliance which unites top UK businesses on a mission to design out waste in industry. The report is called A Pathway To Greener Products and calls on the new coalition

Nathanael Johnson at Grist has begun an excellent series on genetically modified organisms and the ongoing debate over GMOs in food.

The US Consumer Products Safety Commission (CPSC), under pressure to lessen childhood exposure to lead in toys and clothing, has set a deadline of early February 2009. That's

The plastics industry is going state by state to get LEED banned from government projects. What's their problem?

It looks more like a temple than a bar.

Leave the office behind. Sierra Club is offering a wild summer ride. It even pays real money.

If you think data center jobs are boring, think again! The IceCube Observatory's data center on Antarctica is an amazing opportunity for adventurous geeks.

People often write of climate associated flooding, loss of agricultural productivity, spread of tropical disease, and so on. The City of Lahore, Pakistan is experiencing

As if melting Himalayan glaciers weren't enough to radically (and perhaps catastrophically) reshape water supply in South Asia, a new report from researchers at Purdue University shows that summer monsoons could be

If you thought the flooding in the northeast in the wake of Hurricane Irene and subsequent storms dropping heavy rain, thank your lucky stars you're not in Pakistan. In a repeat of last summer, the nation is again in the grips of catastrophic flooding,

Can a nuclear weary TreeHugger really believe what she's hearing? Could uranium mines be facing shortages? Earlier this

Is it a geothermal system or a ground source heat pump? Yes.

Promoting the gift economy and community resiliency, this man has been traveling the country for the last decade, offering free cups of tea out of his bus home.

Deep overhang controls light, provides privacy for bedrooms upstairs.

A government report has found that selenium contamination is connected to fish deformities, including two-headed trout.

Could Japan be attempting to shirk its obligations under the Kyoto Protocol by purchasing lower-grade carbon credits? Having pledged to cut emissions to 6% below 1990 levels, the country is now racing to make ends meet as

This all-natural DIY solution to dirty kicks went viral on Twitter ... for good reason!

Even though your clothes may dry into odd shapes, they're still drying out there – and you're saving energy and money.

You're probably on autopilot after all these years, but could your technique be further refined?

Because sometimes it's the little things...

This year of all years, we should stand up and fight the climate change trolls.

The scariest thing about these chemicals is that they are almost certainly in your bloodstream and we don't know how bad that might be.

Great news for TreeHuggers in South America: Uruguay could become the first country in the region to authorize the cultivation of industrial hemp, according to El Pais newspaper. The national Ministry of Cattle,

In case you missed it (and you certainly may have in the midst of other current world affairs) it's Hemp History Week. The second annual one in fact. I imagine most TreeHugger readers don't need much convincing that

From a chance to raise baby lions to a tiny waterproof camera or durable hemp hiking shoes, find the perfect gift for your outdoors enthusiast here.

Typically used to spot forest fires, one couple turns a fire lookout station into a simple but beautiful off-grid home.

"Forest to frame" is the new "farm to table."

The USGBC is really on to something with their new initiative.

Compared to conventional shipping container homes, the Pod-Tainer has a relatively spacious interior, thanks to pop-outs on both sides.

The rich are different from you and me, they can just buy New Zealand.

Made out of glass, these rentable cabins in New Zealand's wilderness are meant to reconnect guests with nature.

It's sustainable!

But cyclists all run stop signs and red lights! Don't they?

And even worse, they are devouring the much-smaller native treefrogs.

After visiting friends in Bologna, I came away with a sense that the Italians have embraced many things that we North Americans would do well to adopt.

This affordable tiny house was 3D printed using mud, rice husks and straw to create a "zero-kilometre" structure.