The disease is in the news again, but this time, campylobacter jejuni is linked to puppies. We answer several questions.

NASA's space shuttles are gearing up to make their final voyages — this time flying piggyback a special Boeing 747 jet on the way to museum retirement homes.

A tiny satellite has recovered from an apparent software glitch in orbit and is on track to deploy its solar sail.

Lives would be saved and farmers would enjoy a healthy profit from the switch from tobacco to solar, according to a Michigan Tech-led case study.

The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge is back in focus thanks to Lisa Murkowski and the oil spill commission.

Nearly two years after the Deepwater Horizon disaster gushed millions of barrels of oil into the Gulf of Mexico, tar balls from the spill still turn up on Alaba

Naturally occurring bacteria gobbled up at least 200,000 tons of oil and natural gas that spewed into the Gulf following the BP Deepwater Horizon spill, a new s

It feels great to celebrate and give back to our moms, and they deserve it, so the pressure’s always on when Mother’s Day pops up. You want to find somethin

Some cities outside the U.S. are banning school drop-offs by car. They say it saves time — and lives.

One of our lucky Facebook followers will have an organic backyard food garden created at their home by professionals.

Honeysuckle and lemon balm foraged from the backyard or your farmers market flavor this vodka cocktail.

Bacteria live everywhere in your body, including your gut. These microbes have quite an impact on your health. Do you know what they do?

Renewable energy is a powerful force for the decentralization of Big Energy (and Big Government). It's odd that it isn't more popular in supposedly 'radical' an

Malaysia and the Philippines are forcefully rejecting trash from wealthier countries.

Dr. Bronner's Magic Soaps, the health food store staple with confounding labeling, has been a green home fixture for over 60 years.

The bottled water people have run them out of town, but it's a historic public service.

After years of debilitating pain, I thought the situation was hopeless, but it wasn't.

The company removes 39 products from the green certification program.

These critical elements are abundant in Alaska's Bokan Mountain, but extracting them could be a long and difficult process.

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

The U.S. Interior Department is reportedly backing away from the plan after receiving a flood of disapproving public comments.

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.

Puerto Rico wants to attract more tourists as part of its post-Maria economic recovery efforts, so don't be afraid to go there.

A natural method for battling bacteria like E.coli and salmonella may be on its way.

Buying for back to school can add up, so check out these tips to make getting your kids back to class a leaner and greener experience.

White-nose syndrome is obliterating American bats, but scientists may have found a ray of hope: bacteria that live on bat wings.

Natasha Henstridge, Gilles Marini and other celebs attend the annual event.

From the Governor’s Ball to gift suites, Academy Awards events keep charity in mind.

Conservation photographer Krista Schlyer is documenting the people, wildlife and landscapes of America's 'forgotten' river.

For a generation, activists have built their protest movement on the scientific facts of climate change. But the facts of another kind of science — neuroscien

General Mills scraps new legal terms that served to waive the rights of Facebook fans and coupon users to sue the company.

The Ozark chinquapin tree was believed to have been wiped out by blight, but it has slowly resurfaced.

Woodland hawks, attracted by the songbirds that love backyard feeders, are thriving in cities.

As their habitats give way to sprawling human developments, more and more animals are being forced into cities and suburbs.

Electric carmakers need more cobalt for their lithium-ion batteries. Tiny Cobalt, Ontario, aims to become a sizable supplier.

Despite its petite size, Bi(h)OME carves out ample room for urban wildlife.

There were once less than 1,000 of them left in Mexico and the U.S.

Nonprofit, which monitors the health and safety of animals in the entertainment industry, calls the expose a distortion of the truth.

Presenting a bevy of unique, useful and all-around lovely prezzies that support a range of good causes.

Overall, 90 percent of the ground turkey that the magazine examined had one or more of the five bacteria they tested for.

What if we could turn our fuel emissions back into fuel?

Ed Begley Jr.'s back with new book and third season of 'Living With Ed.' Green guru follows up his 2008 book with 'Guide to Sustainable Living' and takes his re

Just when you thought energy-efficient light bulb uprisings were a thing of the past, the DOE is now powerless when it comes to enforcing efficiency standards.

Breaking up (with incandescents) can be hard to do. To help ease the pain, Philips unveils an LED that "lets people hold onto the light they love ..."

Keep it simple with these carryalls with a stylish edge, which will last for years.

Shorts are now more versatile and acceptable than ever.

The design world is agog at its ugliness, and the fact that it was needed in the first place.

Apple has had its fiscal, competition and marketing ups and downs this year, so here's a few insights into what the company should do to be successful in the co

One part garden shed, one part eco-clubhouse and one part home office, the Archipod gives work-at-homers a chance to step out of the house

ChooseVets lets civilians outsource work to military vets who are looking for employment.