Get set for cool, wet weather with this high-quality footwear.

A group called Remake wants fast fashion to fall out of fashion, by revealing underprivileged garment workers to the world.

Eighty percent of garment workers are young women between 18 and 24. They are overworked, underpaid, and abused. That's where the real female empowerment needs to start.

The ethical shopping label is facing new competition from companies opting to create their own certification programs.

Wend magazine continues to bring together intriguing stories about human powered adventures from around the world. In the current issue, they inform us that in 2010 officials in Isfahan,

This flat pack, do-it-yourself version of a chicken has a lot of features, but can it help raise happy chickens on a city balcony?

There is a whole new line of furniture that you can build, just like the toy.

It's like flatpack without the fasteners; you just bang it together with the big mallet that's harder to lose than an Allen key.

It's all over the news: IKEA does recall of MALM dressers for toppling over and killing children.

A new furniture line is designed to be affordable to buy and fast to assemble.

Edward Burtynsky's collection called Water documents the role water plays in ecosystems, energy, cultural practices and disasters.

Join the DETOX campaign to pressure the fashion industry to stop exposing our kids to hazardous chemicals and contaminating waterways.

Greenpeace has taken some of the most popular outdoor gear to a lab in order to measure concentration of PFCs. What it found is disturbing.

Working with nature instead of against it, forest gardens promise abundance, as well as the kind of resilience a changing climate demands.

There's a good reason why menstrual product manufacturers don't want to reveal their ingredient lists.

The modern movement started as a way of dealing with tuberculosis. The same rules apply today.

The touring museum show 'Climate Change: The Threat to Life and A New Energy Future,' which wraps up its Istanbul run this weekend, is professionally put-together and well-intentioned, but flawed.

The U.S. Pavilion is spotlighting grassroots efforts to make cities and neighborhoods greener, safer, and happier places to live.

I'm tired of every green initiative being hijacked by the negativism in this country. It's time to stand up and turn off.

Or, a lesson in learning to love opossums.

Can the social media platform be blamed for the surge in camera-happy tourists?

It's a disappointing conclusion, but surely there are other reasons why Earth-friendly food production is a good idea.

From South Korean design studio DesignJoo comes the Giro One, the piece that lets you put your own spin on your shelves, lighting, and side tables. The concept is simple: shelves can be added and their height adjusted by spinning them

Another interesting find from Buenos Aires design fair, Feria Puro Diseno (FPD), this is a modular system designed by local studio Disenaveral to build different kinds of shelving spaces that adapt to changing situations.

They are cheaper and better than ever, and doing it can cut energy consumption for lighting by up to 90 percent.

It is hard keeping up with the latest ideas in green building, but things are changing fast.

Who says newsletters are old school? We pick the best of each day's TreeHugger and add a little je ne sais quoi

It's new. It's improved. It's fun. It's free.

They are light and efficient and easy to tow.

From giant whales and tiny living to Tesla, trees, and death cleaning, the year’s most read stories are like a field guide to groovy green living.

From tiny homes and camper vans to book hoarding and alternative lawns, here are the year's most read stories.

Tiny homes and food proved to be popular, but a story on sneakers (really?) ran its way to the top.

Leggings are a wardrobe staple for many, whether we’re keeping our legs warm in the winter or staying comfy at yoga all year long.

Put your money directly into the hands that made the gift you're buying.

Help amplify the message of the global water crisis by lending your social media updates to World Water Day 2012

A new app from BBC allows you to explore content from their great nature documentaries.

It's the right thing to do in so many ways, as LivingHome, Make it Right, Cradle to Cradle and Hanley Wood build a comfy new home for the Lower Ninth

Many people swear by the value of periodically fasting for a day or a couple days at a time. Science backs them up

Got ladybugs? Encourage native ladybugs in your garden instead of buying wild-harvested ladybugs to manage pests.

Based on the belief that we carry black or white pebbles with us, depending on the choices we make in our lives (black pebbles represent self-focused, irresponsible decisions; white pebbles represent a life of sound,

This cool, interactive solar map put out by the San Francisco Department of the Environment lets you identify exactly where and how many solar panels are on houses in San Fran. Even better than that, the site has a search

One man. One veggie-oil powered car. Four months. 20,000 miles. Today Joe Connor, freelance sports-writer, leaves San Diego for his 3rd Annual Green Power Sports Tour, kicking off at a pre-season Raiders game in Bakersfield. Loaded

More and more, urban biking has become one of the best ways to see a lot of a city in a short span of time, so it's a no-brainer that more hotels are offering free bikes along with the price of the room. In

Solar grid parity will vary from city to city. A new interactive map helps show how it will spread.

Researchers are poring over an important medieval medical text with 360 recipes, many of which might have successfully fought infection long before modern science.

Seedo, creators of automated consumer grow labs, will shortly plant a seed in the U.S. medical marijuana market.

A visit to a Sri Lankan herb and spice garden reveals a rich history of trade and alternative medicine.

From its tiny source to the Houses of Parliament, here are glorious photos of the River Thames.

Research reveals that rivers deliver up to 4 million metric tons of plastic debris to the sea every year, with up to 95% coming from just 10 of them.

Phil Levin thinks it will change real estate completely; Christian Wolmar thinks it is ludicrous tech nerd fantasy.