If your price doesn't reflect the true cost of your product, then there's no such thing as a free market.

Earlier research found evidence of a wildlife wonderland at the disaster site, now the first camera study validates an abundance of wolves, boars, foxes and more.

Can't we all stop fencing for political position and start talking about using the overwhelming amount of data to solve problems?

But video games are surprisingly OK, making teens feel happier.

E-bikers use their bikes more, go longer distances, and often substitute it for driving or transit.

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

Pinpointing the sources of myths that threaten the health of children could help get the truth out to where it is needed

Getting enough nutrients from food reduces risk of death, not the same could be said for nutrients in pill form. And in fact, some supplements were linked to increased risk of death.

That doesn't mean we shouldn't still be trying to electrify everything.

Doctors from the University of Mississippi dissected two nuggets and were shocked by what they found.

Researchers found that a 10 percent increase in trees roughly matched a 12 percent decrease in crime in Baltimore.

When made from the right materials, buildings can be a solution, not a problem.

It appears that drivers of fancy cars are more likely to go through pedestrian crosswalks

Radioactive uranium occurs naturally in soils but farming techniques may be causing it to dissolve into groundwater

Along with climate-killing CO2, there are a lot of people-killing pollutants. Perhaps we should change our message.

This $2 million project, funded mostly with private money, is billed as the most comprehensive look at the Chicago waterway system since the reversal of the Chicago River more than 100 years ago. This

Doing street improvements for pedestrians and cyclists increases sales by 30 percent. So why aren't cities doing it?

Perhaps having kids cooking with gas is not such a good idea after all.

BPA had been found to trigger the release of insulin in nearly twice the amount as when glucose is ingested.

A new study finds those with heart disease had higher concentrations of BPA in their urine.

And that was after one week of avoiding foods that may have come into contact with the notorious hormone-disrupting chemical!

Scientists have found that the chemicals used to replace BPA over the past 20 years have the same damaging effects.

These reefs live in murky water with low levels of light and are likely to survive rising sea levels, researchers say.

Researchers tested the calming effect of music for kitties during vet visits; 'cat-specific' music was the winner.

Guest blogger Cara Smusiak is a journalist and regular contributor to NaturallySavvy.com's Naturally Green section.

Not only that, they are "argumentative, stubborn, disagreeable and unempathetic." And all men.

Perhaps now our body clocks will get the attention they deserve.

Though it sounds like a technical term more suited for computer programming, avicaching is actually a growing practice that encourages birders to collect and share their data from bird-watching through an internationally known phone app.

Big fuzzy bumblebees do plants a favor, while smaller bee species steal pollen from plants with little in return

Under perfect circumstances, grazing cattle do sequester carbon, but most of the time that's not the case.

A deeper look at Toronto's Bloor Street bike lanes finds more shoppers spending more money.

Designing kitchen ventilation that works in really tight houses seems almost impossible.

photo: US Fish & Wildlife Service via flickr White nose syndrome, a disease caused by exposure to a particular fungus, first discovered in 2006, has been afflicting bats in the eastern United States and appears to be spreading. Considering that it's

We also have to start retiring what we already have and replacing it with cleaner power plants, furnaces and vehicles. Now.

The Southern Poverty Law Center says “It is time to call out Agenda 21conspiracy theories and the people spreading them.”

A new study from Pew Research is totally depressing, showing how left and right are moving further apart.

We are definitely not going back to the way we were.

Just using them for an hour pushes pollution above legal limits.

Serious cooks are serious about gas, but it's time to give it up.

They do a terrific job of taking bacteria from your hands and spreading it all over the walls and floors.

Public washrooms really are just as important as public roads because, in both cases, people gotta go.

But paper towels are four times as bad for the environment. What's a treehugger to do?

We all knew that, but this study is randomized.

For people who walk or bike, getting there is half the fun.

Nevada study finds that every thousand bucks of added value decreases the odds of yielding to pedestrians by three percent.

This hyper-connected group uses mobile to manage every part of life.

Kala Gibson, Head of Business Banking at Fifth Third Bank, discusses the importance of small businesses to our economy and communities

Kala Gibson, Head of Business Banking at Fifth Third Bank, discusses the importance of small businesses to our economy and communities

Virginia Bioinformatics Institute Video Case Study

Video gallery Spot Skinchecker